davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
SEVEN DAY EFFORT ON PART OF HUN TO SMASH THROUGH LINES AROUND MONTE S0LAR0L0 SALIENT IS
 DEFEATED---S SUFFERING BIG
 LOSSES ATTACKERS QUIT

Rome, Dec IS Oelayed) -Repulse by the Italian and French forces of mighty thrust by the the Monte SOarOO salient is announced in official statement today Cut by the heavy return fire of the Allied batteries the infantry forces of the Teons forced to give the at tack The official statement follows:
 Yesterday the seventh day of the battle between the Brena and the Pave the enemy concentrated his efforts a most exclusively the Monte Soaroo salient At Al o'clock the morning after several hours of the most violent fire extending from the Col Dell Orso Porte d Salton columns infantry from the northeast and the north launched against our position.
 "The former, which dvanced from the southeastern slope of Monte Spinucc caught by artillery and most effective and concentrated fire from French batteries
 forced to stop and give the attack before getting in contact with lines
 "The latter, consisting of whole division of German troops preceded by assault tachmens made direct and decided thrust against Monte Soaroo and the northern slopes the head of the Cacino ley Our troops put up most stubborn resistance and the enemy after desperate struggle being badly cut by fire and out by our counter attacks obliged to suspend action and return to his own lnes We captured prisoners and some machine guns
 Tn the Col Della Berea region thrust the part of enemy infantry crushed promptly by fire On the remainder of the front the gh ting activity very moder ate"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
WIFE M|SS|NG;
 HUSBAND FEARS
 EVIL INFLUENCE

Fearing that sht may have been either coerced into leaving him. or forcibly abducted, Michael Pistelli, of 35S Grand street, complained to Detec- tive Captain Edward Cronan, today, of the disappearance of his wife.
 Pistelli told the authorities that there was a bad gang of men-"blaek- handlers" he called them-living near his home, and he, believes that it was their evil influence which robbed him of his wife. The woman disappeared yesterday, and with her Pistelli found missing his gold watch and chain, a diamond ring, and $45 in cash.
 Mrs. Pistelli is young and quite good looking She worked in one of the To- cal factories. She has scar on the chin, and may easily be identified by her peculiar voice, which was affected by an illness suffered during infancy.
 A peculiar coincidence in connec- ton with the disappearance occurred in the police court, this morning, when John Ardone. who lived with the Pis- telli's, was arraigned for carrying con- cealed weapons, and fined $50 and costs Ardone told the court that he carried the weapon for protection, be- ing afraid of the "bad gang"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
Lang Airs financial ]
 Troubles
Asks Receivership For Bridgeport Shoe Go. After artnership Has Been Dissolved Claim Assets Endangered.

Financial difficulties of Jo- seph Lang recently mentioned in connection with the Pruden- tial Quitting Go. of New York, which is now in the hands of a receiver came to light again in the Superior Court with the application for a receiver for the Bridgeport Shoe Co.,, of which Lang is a large stock holder.
 The application for the receivership is signed by Lang and two other part ners. It is rumored that Lang's con- nection with certain financial sharks has brought about his financial troubles. Endorsement of notes which would have seemed to have borne rich results had they been taken care of" are also believed to have contributed to Lang's present embar- rassment.
 Attorney James A. Marr has been appointed by Judge Howard J. Cur tiss of the Superior Court as tempor- ary receiver for the Bridgeport Shoe Co.,, which has a store in this city. Bond in s25,000 has been filed, and a hearing for confirmation as pernan- ent receiver assigned for 10 o'clock, December 28.
 Application for the rece.vership was brought through Banks & Nicholson by Joseph Lang, one of the partners of the company, but he is joined in the application by the other two, Max Elprin and Albert Hotzr all of this city.
 In his application Lang recites that the company was a partnership which has been dissolved, but that the part ners cannot agree upon the distribu- ton of the assets of the concern, and that owing to attachments the assets are in danger of dissipation and being wasted.
 Assets of about $25,ooO, mostly in stock in trade, are claimed and a receivership is desired to wind up the affairs of the partnership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
HUN PEACE FEELERS

Petrograd, Wednesday, Dec. 9-According to press ports Russia informed by the Central powers that they intend to make peace proposals to the Allies
 This report is published in the Evening Post which says the representatives of the Central powers at the first mnay peace conference with the Russians held yesterday announced their governments intended principle to put question peace before all the powers and that they had asked their allies to do likewise Russia requested to take steps, It is said that the Russians trying by all means to sound the Allies.
 The representatives of the Central powers informed the Russians that they ready discuss peace premnarie but desired the result of Russia efforts to induce the Allies to join in the negotiations before proceeding with them They said point of might be changed however and that they might be willing discuss peace with Russia alone of the opinion that the Russian armstce might influence the other fronts.
 The first conference devoted merely to discussion of who would participate in the negotiations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20

 SEES FAILURE
 OF SUBMARINE

London, Dec. 20.-Speaking in the house of commons today, David Lloyd-George, the British premier said that the margin of losses at sea was narrowing. The sinkings by sub marines. he declared were decreas- ing, while ship building was increas- ing.
 The premier said the sinking of submarines was increasing. Although the merchant tonnage was down by 20 per cent, he added. the loss had been only per cent. of imports over that of last year.
 Regarding the military situation, MT. Lloyd-George said it was idle to pre- tend that the hopes formed had been realized. This disappointment he att tributed to the Russian collapse.
 The Germans. the premier said, had had only success that was due to sur prise and this was now engaging in- quiry. The Germans, he said, had lost 100000 prisoners, valuable posi- tions and hundreds of guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
Hun Plot
 Barred In
 Argentine
BuenOs Aires Joins With Washington in Dis closing Further Evi- dences of Intrigues by Count .Luxberg.

Washington, Dec. 19-Some two score more of telegrams which passed between Count von Luxburg, German minister to Argentina, and the German foreign office will be made public today by the state de- pertinent by agreement with the Argentine government, which also will publish them simultaneously in Buenos Aires. Exposure of Count von Luxburg's ''sink without trace telegram by Secretary Lansing was what caused a rupture of diplomatic relations between Argentina and Germany.
 Disclosure of more of the sensa- tional Luxburg telegrams, the state department expected to lay bare more evidence of the diplomats duplicity. This comes at an interesting time, especially as it is done by agreement with the Argentine government
 How the Argentine people will re- gard further exposure of German in- trigue is regarded here as now more interesting than the effect on Latin America and the neutrality confer ence to be held in Buenos Aires
 While public sentiment for enter ing the war on the side of the United States and the Allies has been spread ing through all Latin America, the conspicuous examples of inaction have been the governments of Mexico and Argentina.
 The sudden visit of Ambassador Cabrera, of Mexico, to a so-called neutrality conference in Buenos Aires excited much speculation. Whether there can Be any connection between the new Luxburg exposures and the relations between Mexico and Argen- tine excites much interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
PLENTY OF COAL, BUT NEGLIGENCE OF CITY
 HOLDS UP DELIVERIES

Siemon, '@is getting along well. The larger factories have comfortable supplies, but not in as great quanti- , ties as they desire."
 The mayors only reply was, "That would have to go to Major General Burpee." When asked if he would present thes uggestion to the major general, Wilson said, "Why don't you do it?" speaking to the reporter. The mayor refused to comment on the condition of the city's streets. That there is intense suffering among thousands of families is shown by the heavy demand upon coal deal CTS, also at the fuel committees of- flee. When the office opened this morning there were approximately 75 persons waiting and within a few minutes the line had increased greatly.
 All were turned back, however, be- ing told that no orders would be given except to those who would fur nish their own deliveries.
 ''These prices allow a fair profit for the dealers and the bags should con- tain full weight Any infringements should be reported to this committee" :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20

Refusal of the city administration to make an attempt to clear the streets of snow, has resulted in the shutting off the coal supply to needy families by the Bridgeport branch of the United States Fuel Administra- tion. Dealers have reported the streets to be almost impossible and refuse to allow their carts to attempt to blow through them. As a result not a single half ton order was given at the fuel committees office today and more than 200 persons were turn ed away.
 Although there is a plentiful supply of hard coal on hand, little relief is afforded the domestic situation, be- cause of condition of the streets. Not only are the side streets clogged with slush and mud, but some of the most central streets, according to the com plaints of ,dealersl who declare that even their large powerful motor trucks become disabled within the city limits.
 The chairman declared that prac- tically all the coal now coming is be- ing shipped by water and that no considerable amount is going over the rails. '"The factory situation" said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
REDUCED RATES ON CABLEGRAMS
 TO BOYS ABROAD

Special arrangements have been made under which cablegrams of a social character may be sent to sol Idiers. sailors, and nurses of the Amer. fcan force which may be sent to Eng land or France.
 Such cablegrams will be charged at the rate of 6 cents per word from Bridgeport, making reduction of Is cents per word for the benefit of those sent across the waters. The message may be written in English or French.
 These messages should be addressed AMEXFORCE, London, for the sol- diers and USHAFORCE, London, for the sailors. In addition the address should contain the addressees name. the name of the regiment or ship or number of the unit in which the ad- dressee is serving. each word to be counted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
BASSICK LOSES
 CASE AGAINST
 EXPLOSIVES co.

Contracts with the Aetna Explosives Co.,, under which Herbert F. John ot New York, and Edgar w. Bassick of 1901 Fairfield avenue, president of the -Bassick division of the Bassick company and president of the Bridge port Savings bank, sought to recover $4,0O0,OOO in commissions were de- cided as invalid by Judge Mayer in the federal district court, New York, yesterday.
 Other contracts found were passed on favorably, with the result that John and Bassick are entitled to sums less than $1,000,000.
 The main ground for the decision as to the void contracts is that the amount of commissions agreed to be paid was so large as to be out of pro- portion to the services rendered.
 Bassick was involved in a munition scandal last spring, which resulted in the dismissal of the Canadian minis ter of munitions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
THRIFT STAMPS
 FOR EMPLOYES OF WARNER BROS,

The sale of War Thrift Stamps in this city took on a new impetus to- day when it was learned that the management of the Warner Brothers Compan had given orders to place a thrift stamp in the envelope of every employe in the factory. This means that during the present week several thousand employees will be introduced to the governments latest endeavor to create interest and support among the working people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
POLICE SERGEANT ADMITS
 HE CARRIED .32 CALIBRE
 GUN: MOTIVE FOR KILLING
Graves, COlored Waiter In Keystone Club, Swears at COrOner's Hearing That After Asking for Seeley Baby Doll Beseeched King to Come to His Protection.

The outstanding features of the investigation by Coroner John J. Phelan of the revolver battle in which Norris Pannill was killed by a bullet at the sessions of his hearing held last night and resumed this morning at il o'clock follow:
 4-Baby Doll weeping and at bay, fearing that the police would handle him roughly if he surrendered called for the list district Republican leader Bill" Seeley and then asked that King be sent for. This is the first time mention of Kings name has been made by any witness in the case.
 2-Polioe Sergeant Burns eontradicting the belief that it was a policeman who killed Pannill admitted having a .32 palibre gun the night of the riot but asserts he did not use 1t in the street and asserted no po- liceman discharged his revolver anywhere except inside the Keystone club.
 3-The Coroner's efforts to establish a motive for the mur- der of Pannill showed that Ba- by Doll and the victim of the riot had quarreled several weeks ago, when Pannill, a Southerner, openly voiced his disgust of seeing drunken white women dancing with ne- groes after midnight in Dolls protected cabaret and Doll of- tended, ejected Pannill.
 Saturday night Pannill according to a friend of his won $450 in a dice game at the re- sort. He left a $45O winner and Baby Doll referred to Pannil as a "Piker." Pannill returned after midnight to disprove the allegation and gamble his win nings. It is said he staked S45O on one hand of dice and won. When taken to the hospital Pannill had S1 on his person.
 Police Sergeant James Burns admit ted just before Coroner Phelan ad- journed hearing for the noon recess, ut one o'clock today, that he was armed with a .32 calibre revolver when rioting broke out at "Balby DolP' Thomas Water street resort, early Sunday morning.
 He denied, however, that a bullet 1rOIu HIS gun was Ln6 one that Killed Morris Pannill, of 203 Golden Hill street, and declared that neither he nor any other police officer had done any shooting in the street at the time Pannill claimed to have been wound ed.
 Sergeant" asked the coroner, 'fhow many shots did you fire up to the time that this man who is now dead was struck?"
 Burns replied that he had shot three times, in the hallway.
 tsDo you think, then, that any bull let from your gun might have killed this man ?' continued the coroner.
 eNo sir" replied the sergeant, em- phatically neither nor any other policeman killed him. for know for a certainty that not policeman fired into the street until four or five min utes after Panntll had run out of the club
 gcontInusd on Page O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
U. S. LABORATORY BURNS.

Muscatine, Ia., Dec. 20-Fire of unknown origin last night caused $60, 900 damage to the Laboratory of the United States biological station in Fairport, Iowa. The work of the station embraces the artificial propa- gation of fresh water mussel shells used in the manufacture of pearl but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
COTTON GINNEn

Washington, Dec. 2o-Cotton gin- med prior to Dec. 3 amounted to 10,- 142,85S running bales, exclusive of linters and including 1s0,252 round
 bales and 83.352 bales of sea island lcotton, the census bureau announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
DRAFT HEADQUARTERS.

13, including Fairfield and Stratford, with some of the smaller towns of the county, has taken quarters in the county building in the room used as a coroner's and commissioners court room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20

Secret Service agents searched many homes at Newport, R. L. when reports were received by the govern ment that sugar was being hoarded by the wealthy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20

The above is facsimile of postal card found this morn ing in the debris which filters Baby bullet ridden den of niquy in Water street. dozen of these cards scattered about the place.
 When asked, "HaS the administration given protection Baby Doll Thomas?" by reporter today Mayor Clifford B. Wilson at first refused to make any reply but later sad
 Certainly not Baby Doll anyone else has been protected" Asked if he knew the place existed he repled-
 I couldn't tell you the exact location of it'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-20
THE WEATHER.

For Bridgeport and vicinity: cloaly tonight; Friday light rain.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
DcMticbIGnc iMctt
kcimcIt lfricg init
Sen Der. Staten!

amIteroom, 2. @ar3. (Btnfenbe.
ridt.) lleber ben bonn .GhpeiSer
@eidnoten in @oibington gemadten
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5ipiihen Ameri-
ia uno 9eutidlano lieB lid Or.
Zimmerman, Miniiter 0es Meu.
Bern, ME folgt ncrnebmen: Sn lei.
ner 3nborfontmenbeit teilte uIi8 Der
Shne5cr @otfhofter init onb In
s(merita Der @nni4 ge1itBert miro,
tcineu Nrieg NIT DcatidJlnHO 5t
iubren; iollte Deutlhlano geDillt
iein. init Amerifn ipeget Der Taud.
bootblodnoe meter 81 unterbanoeIu,
baum Mil CT germ Dermitteln. 8ir
iiberlegten ben Borihlog, iagten ms
nber iofort, SoB an @ahgeben bin.
iidtli9 0es SauhbootfriegeS nidt 81
oenfen iei. @s tut uns Ieio, DAB
gtelltrale ourd 0enieIben gelitten ha-
ben un0 meiter leioerL mir f0nnetl
nas dber ntdt belfen. @s ndre be-
0auernsipert, mem Is o~ielerbaLb 5rpi.
iden amerifa nn0 Geittiflafto gum
arieee fommen iollte, nm 10 mebr,
oa bei0c Sander auf bent @ebiett
0es @anoels foit @er6ilnoete fino.
9lber mir fomea feinen Shritt at,
rid.
Ger Gfneiser @elonote arbeitetl
meter, Inn einen Grieg Smii6er
Imerifa uno 0ettidIano at berbitli
| bern. un0 0ieies bate sur 5olge, Onf
5taatsiefret1r 2anfing ms cine ii
freunoidoftlihem Cote geboltent
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9un0esregierlng iid germ mi
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loiien mer0e, horali8geicbt 9eutih
LAMB nebme bon Gem berihdrfter
3ondbootfrieg @bItanO. 9a oieie!
fir rn8 unnuoglih it, famen 0iI
8erbanOlunsen gum 9lbbrud. ebe fl
beeonner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
0ns nrnhe aien gnnfett.

3ie bieIigeu 8ertreter Der Heo
Motor @erfe, Die SouessG pper 60,
Don Gna6d un0 gL s. Sones bon
Settings 9tebr, gdban ibreu 8abl-
reid CUR gltttpi6on enlightenment
pdlt0lern aus Den Staot am Gnn.
lerstag abeno I'M Some 8otel Elm
1roBes @onfetf. AuBer einer groBetl
An5dbl bon SGnOlern hofteIt it'd
aud beridieoene 8eoutte 0ieies arc.
fen llnternebnIens e~ingefunoen.
SEER 8. g. grmaoimore, Der Qi-
itriftIeiter fir geor0 Idfotn in0
Montana belt einen @ortraa uber
Die 8fIidten oes 9%erfGafers. Der oa.
1enleinen geifda funb. @robeS St.
tereiie erreate oud Die 9efonft-
nladptng BON &erru n. s. Rne,
Idam. bob Der greiS Der 9feos in
Der 3ttfunft troB erb6bter 8reiie
flr 3pbniateridl nift erbobt meroen
0nrfte. @eiters berihtete CT, oni
iih bic gleo Wtotor @eielidaft NIT
oea @aonnfen tr1gt, bonn nnditerl
Sa6r an aud @~unniireifen su CT.
3euger. 10 DAB Darut tntiddlid ie
0es ein5eine Stif einer @eo IN ben
eiaeneu @erfftdtteu Der 6irnto CT.
sellat meroen miro. SER G. e
non geletier. Der an5eigeleiter be:
lntaue9nlens er5dblte oen Mime,
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GoQen Der Heo 6abrit uno erutetl
NIT ieinem 8ortraa eroBet 9eifal
0ntloriitiihe @ortrdge aller ari
aaben Der 3uiammenfunft eincn bit,
ntoriitiihen Anitria. Seoer Der Nh
tpeien0en mltrbe bon @errn Y. 8
Zones nit einem elegarlteu 9riei
oiiner beidentt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
Qeg gRninea nntertikt ggilipn.

Ges Moiiles, S1., 2. Wfars.
Ger beige 6taOtrdt bot in 8enut4
luortnalg zines Selegronilns Der 9a.
tionol 5ecuritD 2eague in Stem gorf
einen 8ei6luB eefoBt, ben 9rdiiOent
8ilion Su unterihiten un0 Die
giireer au~fgeforOert, ibreft aougreb.
b~ertretern gu telegrapbieren. gum
9raiioenten 6u balten. Sfi Dem Ge-
legramm Der obieen 2iea beiBt eS,
ooB oeutldle aeenteu uio lire Ser.
biinoeteft, Die 6rieoensfreuitoe, tan.
iellOe bon G"elegratnmen nad 8aibr
ington ienoen, In tDelhea Die gegie,
rulig o~ufgefor0ert miro, tlidts gu
uaternebnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
ariea i'm GrieSem.

3nii6en Sberiff 9larf uaO
GountpfommifiGr 2pnd lift Elm arieg
e%nt6ronnt. Griterer bat 8onners.
tag morgen, Den bisberiaen 5obr-
ftabliubrer, San Guoleb1 2pnd's
5fapager ploblid entlaiien iino an
oefien 5teae ben 6orbigen Sfooc
8aileD ongeite(t. atts 9fnde oafir
bat 2pnA Den 9uftrng eeaeben Dem
8efongnisftiibL Die eIeftriid,e aroft
a~bslioreben, mo MIN miiiien ole
@egenitanoe ieitens Der @eFaneeten
biunter gebrndt uno binauiee.
idleppt fperoen. @ie Der arieg en-.
ben miro 1T nod nidt oorouswie.
FEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
probe
Ncs 1pillnc ~1ltamifclCl
Gpodemadsn6c GrfinOung 5nr Ser
Numbering Oes @aioline
@erbrGnds.

Cine Grfin0ung BON %netttrngefl'
Der 8eoeitfung ipuroe geitern I'M
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belt Tidl bier itnt ben 8ilrno Mani'
.foIo, ourd oelien 8enusung Der @a'
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mo Wanifolos beriteIeu; 81. @.
Morris BON Ser Omaha 9tlbber
Gomponp; 81. s. Sinolep, 9auinge-
nieur Ser StraBe1babn. @eieaidaft;
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tnaenteitr uno Die @ertreter Der Der-
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Ginolep ltuO Serr geall fil9rten abb
mehIeln0 Die Maihine.
8uerit muroe Der @ololinbeb1lter
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mcauna ae6radt. Sod &C @leilen
mar Dos 8etriebsmdterial Der.
brauht. Sierauf muroe Der 8ilmr
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8ebdlter n~euer0inas init elmer bal.
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0iesmal ging es iiber 5tod mi
5tein, fteile Siigel binalif NIT fur
sen Grebunger uno oftmaligeu
anbalten uno troB0enl legte Die Gal
cine Strede bon 1t.3 Mfeilen 8lt
rid, mas altr eriten 8robe eiul
geIierung bon II Bro8ent beoelttet
9ie Omaha @os @eielid)nft II
BON Ser Cite oieier neren Grim
ornq 10 iiberSetigt, Dab ie iofor
20 @ilmo @anifolo8, ems fit ieol
ibrer @oidinerl, beiteate. Die 0ma
ba M1ibber 60, bat Die 8ertretltnf
0dfiir iibernomnen. Die alltosgie
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liAfeiten I'M 8ronoei8 8ebduoe
muroe ais Omaha 6iliaIe Der 8bit
tier 60, altnt 8eridleiB Der 8iImI
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mobI oiele Grfinoung nidt b%eioaOer.
anee5eigt iuitrbe, befinoen iid Doc
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germenOrng,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
Die ;sunteneae Garage.

Ills cine Der bernorrdgen0lten Alts
toniobi[ : Observation-Disclosures muB
Die BON &errn hilbert 6. @i1ler ge.
leitete Sontenele Garage be5eihaet
meroen. SER 9ibler 1T Der Ab.
fommIing 0euti6er einfpanoerer.
Seine sSirna madt cine beionOere
Speoiolit1t in Nietarbeiten, bod 1T
iie fiir ieoe 9Irbeit fir glutomo6il
Reparotur beitenS eingerihfet u10 in
Der Gage, promptelte nno ihnellite
8eoienililg 5u geben. and) iDerOen
Cars fir fiir5ere ooer ldngere 3fit
3ur 4ufbepabrlttg ilbernommetl.
Sir nerfpeiien uniere seier ultf bic
au3etge oieIer Girma nn anoerer
5teQe oieles 8lutte8.