davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

" no Longer permit their daily
ireachesous aggTessions upOn our repu-
tdtion. We are rot disposed In the re-
hottest manner To he the passive target
OF their mad fury. We do not tolerate and
what is mOre-We viii no longer toll
crate, their iniquitous prorocation.
In our case We know how to reply
according to our raditions-with Latin
iirmEess TO the Teutonic fury that
tramples upon the laws and the dignity
of others. and that here, upon neutral
ground and far from the theatre Of
war, dares TO disturb the serene and
conhding peace Of legions of working
men, anxious only to be left to the
tranquil pursuit of their work and TO
the love Of their fatheriand in these most
trying days OF their existence
President Iuecca Of the Noce Del
Popolo Publishing Company supple
mented the above editorial with the
statement hat "A mass meeting is To be
held Ia the nea future at which resolu-
tluns OF protest Will be adopted. These
resolutions. h" declared. will be placed
before President Wilson. who Will lie
informed that the attitude OF Germans
in this city toward Italians is liable to
result IN serious outbreaks.
The N6r Yorker HcrOid's answer and
cGurter challenge. published in its issue
~ = '''' A'Ht ~
THE Vooc Hti P0joio is engaged in
dangerous business Nobody must make
threats in this city. We know very vel
that some Italians are cXcitJblc and
hard to manage For instance. wher
they celebrated the declaration of WA
in Montreal they paradei to the news
/ paper faction, which is against tn,
Canadian participation In the war. ana
demolished all windows.
I'VE don't want such scenes In TIL
city, and Il they should happen. tn,
rioters, as well AS the intellectual
o~riginaturs, Will be properly disciplined
The German newspapers here h1N
made special efforts to control the,r
selves In their c3ments on italian AFFAIR."
The have particularly endedvored I
preserve an entirely AIR attitude towar
the Italians living In America. Know
ing our conscience absolutely clean. "
demand from the VOCt Del POpoio that
name those German newspapers whic
are disturbing the neutrality OF tn
COuutry.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
KIPLING CLASsIFIES BIPEDS.
says E,er. bod, ~ Either " Human
BEING ar u Herman.
>gt',Hi rahle Htspuich 10 Tn s,N


LONDoN, June 2l.-Iu u speech to-day
~ southport Rudyard kiplil'g divided
the population of the world into two
classcs-humlu beings ANA Germans
He said that the Germans are deter
mined to continue their lust for Killing
un,il they have imposed Themselves over
all humans " the Allies are heaten,
he declared, there will he no spot left
on earth whore the domination OF this
enemy may he escaped.
II Is childish 10 suppose, he continued,
that the Western Hemisphere will Offer
a refuge. II the Allies are defeated II
viii not be necessary for Germany to
send a single bait, ship acIrss the
Atlantic, he declared, Tor the German
orders would he uheNed perforce, civil
isat.Dn would be bankrupt, while Ger
many acting as the receiver, would Sc
10 1t that the Western Hemisphere was
taken over with the rest Of the
wrcybag,.
lie sad thil lac doe, not believe, as
some do, that Germany as 4 force
Vii break un suddenly and drama,I,
raliN. Re said that the German peupl
will either Ia victorious OF vii bleed
20 death almost " ere ,ne battle lines
aIc established to-day Therefore, re
declared, the Allies must continue ~
puss their suns through the ire To
MoioCA until Moloch has perishod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
TURKISH BATTERIES sHELLED.
AIIicd shin Rctires AFTER AttScl.
On Asiatic shore.
Special rattle Ds.patch 10 Tue sr'

EA'fs @'ft
CONsTASTINoPLE, June 2l-The hom-
bardment by an allied snip OF Turkish
batteries on the Asiatic shore is an
bounced In the Turkish official state
ment issued to-day. The repulse OF an
attack on Turkish troops at Sedd-el-
Bahr also is reported The statement is
as follows;
Nothing important occurI1i at Ari-
hurnu
pn Friday and Saturday an ar
m0red ship protected by nine torpedo
boats and seven mine s~eepers ap-
reared before Sedd-el-Bdhr and bonn
hardcd our coast batteries on the
AsiatiC shore. The armored ship re-
tired under protection to the Gulf Of
Saros.
\ weak attack against the centre
of our southern troops at Sedd-ei-
Bahr was repulsed on Saturday with
heavy losses To the enemy. our coast
batteries successfully bomharded the
columns of artillery OF the enemy,
their transport vessels as well as their
infantry retiring under the violent
fre of our European batteries our
.Asiatic batteries also hombardei the
Columns OF the Enemy, which were
moving TO rev positions. The aircraft
shed was shelled ana u fire caused,
destroying several aircraft.
The aircraft OF the enemy iicN over
the Asiitic batteries, dropping eight
/ bombs. but without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
HOSTILE EDITORS
BATTLE WITH PENS
German and Italian Papers
Discuss Likelihood Of
Mob Violence.
THREATS EXCHANGED

4 war of the pen has developed be-
tween German and Italian editors in
New York. Latent mutual a~ntipathy,
born when Italy refused at the outbreak
of the conflict to rally TO the aid OF her
former Teutonic allies. was whipped into
open hostility as soon rs the Latin king
dom declared wal on Austria. Attacks
and counter attacks, charges and coun-
ter charges began to fy thick and fIst
until row the strife has developed TO d"
point where threats are hurled and In
timatil M made that New York may wit
ness incidents such as have been re-
ported b.. cable time and again OF mob
violence in the European cities. citizens
OF enemy countries being made the VIC
tins.
Italian papers resent II and frankly
say so when German papers feature
A success of Austrian arms ana en-
phasize Italian defeats. while. on the
other hand. the German editors take eN-
ception to similar tactics on the part OF
Italian publicists. The office of the local
Italian paper. roce dCi PopOio. serves
as headquarters of the Italian side Of
the controversy. while the Nctr Yorker
Hcrold has taken the spokesmarship OF
German ard German American interests.
In a recent editorial headed Warn
ll- I 'uI we MAJ l'tidllltlS 'l-bp'
Romolo Zuecoi of the loce dcl Popoio
said
we have already evidence that a
number of Germans who employ Italian
laborers nave discharged these men be-
cause Of the stories of atrocities and pill
LACE that have been charged to the ltdl-
ian soldiers by the German newspa pers."
on sunday Signor yucca wrote:
"In publishing this editorial We hope
to serve two purposes-that of ending
the German campaign Of v~illification
against our people In this neutral coun-
try and that OF ~preventins violence to
German lives or property. German
newspapers must stop talking about the
continuous n proverbial fleeing of
the italian soldier. They must cease
throwing In our faces dates and painful
particulars Of the unfortunate days of
our mother country they must end the
constant reminders OF LISA, Custozza
and Adua they must no longer use our
past misfortunes as weapons Of embit
tering our present or pirate about the
Black Hand ct simllia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

no revelations have So far been
made is that most of the Italian agents
bf the Austro-iermans either conscience
stricken or encouraged by rewards. were
piaying a double game. The police OBJ
taiued lists VI the railroad bridges and
~gunpowder magazines. OF the tunnels
and army factories. and OF the strategy
cal positions and historical buildings
shat were expected to be blown up or
otherwise destroyed when mobilization
WAS ordered.
Al this work was described in Signor
~Sllaudrh' speech ~ mere intriguing
and money bad! spent. Probably since
GCiulIn efforts to avert Intervention
failed it was considered useless to d.
vulgc them. especially as the. outburst
nf popular indignation that would have
followed might have ed to violence and
hloOdshed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
VIENNA REPORTS GAINS.
Naval Planes Bombnrd Bari and
Drindisi stations.

VIENNA. via Amsterdam, June u
The sollowins official statement regard
Ing the operations on the Italian front
VAS issued here to-day:
Our brave troops have ropulsed two
attacks near Prcva. Here an Italian
officer viii a white flag and "A buglcr
appeared before our front to deliver
a message from the commander OF
h. brigade. but az they were without
written authority both were taken
prisoner
In the district northwest of Kern
least OF Narfrcit the enemy was
repulsed from a position on the ridge.
In this fghting attachments OF the
Dobreozin llomved especially dis
tinguished Themselves. our heavy ar
tillery has successfully interfered with
the mountain lighting on the tarin-
THAN frontier. An attack by the
enemy in the district east OF Pioeken
as usual was unsuccessful.
an the Tyrolean frontier district
there have been no important events.
The lire of the heavy Italian artillery
against our fort!fcatious has been I'M
successful.
On Jun 10 n torpedo boat success
fully bombarded a tank and harbor
buildings at Monopol, The railway
station at Bari aud Bgindisi have been
damaged by the bomhIrdment Of our
naval planes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
DYNAMITERS BUSY
IN CANADIAN TOWNS
Factory Damaged, ArmOr,
Threatened and 300 Horses
Reported Poisoned.

DETROIT. June o1.-Three hour after
a terrible explosion had damaged the
overall factory Of the Peabody Company.
Ltd. IN WalkeTville, ont, at > O'CLOCK
this morning. twenty-seven sticks OF
dynamite connected with two electric
batteries and a clock we're found outside
the wall of the Windsor armory. where
several soldiers We're sleeping.
Tn, clock had been set to go of at
3i5 o'clock. Only the crudeness Of the
attempt prevented loss of life. The
bomb outside the armory did not explode
because it was not properly set together.
The explosion at the Peabody plant did
not do more than 90. 900 damage because
the explosive was aid under a heavy
reinforced concrete ledge.
Windsor and Walkerville citizens
agree that German sympathizers at
tempted the wholesale dynam!t!ngs. The
Peabody Company completed a $1,000
goo Government order for military
trousers and shirts last May
Tonight two Windsor Aldermen ad'
mitted hat several weeks ago They re
ce!yei an anonymous letter, which reaC
as follows:
beware of attempt on Windsor
public buildings by German sym
pathizers.
a girl friend Of the Allies. Detroit"
The discovery to-day that more tina
400 horses at tn. British army's re
mount station near Windsor are III le,
to tho report that an attempt had heel
made 10 poison the animals simultane
ously with the attempt to destroy ~
armory The military authorities %
mitted that the horses are sick, 81
sail that pneumonia was the cause.
There are about 5000 horses AT tn
station now. These animals are to Il
used hy the mounted commands OF IN
! Canadian contiugents and for tn
cavalry Of the British and Frenc
: .y,,,faa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
WANT LIGHTER REALTY TAX.
Nv Discuss Way 0f More
Event, PIncimg Hurdrr.

The Real Estate owners Protective
Association held its final meeting of the
season at the Hotel Majestic last night.
They discussed a more equitable way
OF distributing the burden Of tlration.
Joseph 5 Schwah, president Of the Assoc
citation, who Is also permanent chair
man OF the state Tax conference, said
that the real estate owners felt That
they wore made to bear IN unjust
burden in supplying % per cent, Of
the icveuu" In the city and more than
80 per cent in the remainder of the
stats, Mr., SVHwah proposed a sweeping
reduction IN the tax Iale ON personal
property, This, he said, would reInoN
10 a large extent the incentive TO conceal
assets aud would increase tax cOllsc-
tons b., at least t7S,00O,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
ITALIAN SHELLS FIRE
VILLAGE IN AUSTRIA
Malborghrttn Reported In
Flames and Capture Seems
Imminent.
RESIDENTS FLEE POLA

so,c,,J ,tl,e DsspGitb - THy st
RcMp Jan, II TIL village uf Nal
b1rghc,to. On the railroad to Jarvis,
which has been under bombardnltnt by
tn italians fer several days. is reported
~ he In fam,F. IS capture. which
recms imminent. wiz be ~ important
gain for the army which is advancing
toward Jarvis. with the object Of cut
ting the railroad which ]unnccts Trieste
with the interior ~ the empire.
Because % heavy FOG and tain in
fhe mountain regions N:..c progress has
been made during the day, but the posi-
tons about Monte Nero have been
strengthened by the capture of several
s%urrounding points. t1untsf attacks
directed by ,hs Arstrians against PLAYA
have been ropulseh.
On Friday evening last, the War Of
dropped bombs on IA hospital train
leaving the citation at Commons. The
engineer was wouuded and some Of the
cars were slightly damaged, but none
OF the wounded was hurt.
The war offce statement says:
Rain and fog to-dH. hindered the op-
elatians In the mountainous parts Oh
the theatre OF war. However, IN the
zone OF Monte Nero 1t has been pos
sible to complete II REINFORCE the
Italian occupation by taxing passes
SIGN of positions oom handing the
routes Of Plezzo.
on the lsOnzo we rtpulsed two
counler attacks during the night
sgains; the positions recently captured
around PLAYA.
Friday night an enemy a~eroplane
dropped bombs on a hospital TRAN
leaving the Commons station. the
engineer was wounded and slight ma
teIial damage was don
Non-cumba;ants. 1t was learned to-
day. are being compelled to cave .Pola
the Austrian naval base on the Adriatic
and all ammunition there is being stored
underground t. pj otect IL against Italian
aerial attacks.
The Italian troops are no; encounter
ing stronger defences than was the cast
during ;te first weeks of their invasion
Of Austrian territory. The trenches are
said t. be numerous ana eXccllentll
ulepared. In many cases they are GU
into the rock. and the artillery is wei
concealed. Many false ;renches hove
been constructed In the h,pe that ltalla'
troops will bs drawn into op~n positlth'
where hidden batteries Will be able Il
subjec, them u an unin'errupied hre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
BRITISH LOSE ll,O72 OFFICERS.
Latest List shows ;'.t7: kti!ed,
1,ISI Wounded, I,Ofa Nissina.

LONDON. June l0-The casualty Lists
ended June . show mat Hoe BT.i'sh
officers have been killed, wounded or re-
ported missing since the wHr began,
There are aS72 killed, 6,61i wounded
aud l,0i9 missing. Fran May - until
Jane y there Mere 103 officers kill,d.
l,i07 wounded and $50 reported missing
Tnc figures show that tn" proportion
of killed TO wounded RUM one To two
During tie fortnight previous 10 June
II the Australians .ust l0I officers killed
and l07 wounded, the Canadians 80
killed and 1870 wounded and the Indian
troops IS KILLED and III wounded, who,
being officers, were in large part Eng
lISh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
LINER CAMERONIA
CHASED SUBMARINE
Tried to Ram German Craft
Which Escaped in Mrrsey
by Diving.

LoNnoN. June 2l.-The Cundrd Liner
Camerun.a arrived yesterday AT Liver
pool and passengers Who reached London
last night and this morning ave telling
of an exciting encounter in the IRISH Sea
yesterday with a German submarine.
They say hat II It had not been FOR the
quick vii and pluck of Capt, Johu KIN
nairl they would have been hit The
moment he saw the periscope ot the UNI
derwater craft he turned and Went head
on for Il.
The submarine diNcd before che could
fire u oiptdO and later came up astern,
Evidently they had lost their bearings
under water. An att mpt was made 10
chase the ship. but that was fruitless
ANA II Was abandoned.
Tn utmost secrecy Was preserved IN
Liverpool and the public Was not in
formed of the arrival Of the Cameronia
for several hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
ITALY FACES MEAT FAMINE.
Won't Pay fash for American
Products, Dealer says.

William Wallace, representing swift
& Co, packers. in yesterday by the ltal-
Ian liner Duca d'Aosta, aid that Italy
would face a meat famine because Of the
unwillinguess to pay cash for the Ameri-
can product. lie noted a demonstration
against "A newspaper ohice il Naples
opposed to the war and said the mob
was turned from It's intention to do
harm TO the editors ana the office by
q shower of small Italian coins thrown
out of the window ny editorial strate-
eists.
Another passenger by the Duca
d'Aosta was DomcurCa t,lametea Ma
rinu. who Is goiUg to Toronto 20 csiap-
lish ihe first Italian consulate in Canada
to bring about more friendly relations
bctvecn Italy and her British ally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
sTAHL PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
L%usitnnin AMdaNit Maker Held In
$4,000; Back to Tombs.

Gustav Stahl pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Gordon Russell in the United
states IBIS rict Court Yesterday to an
Indictment charging hin with committing
perjury before the Federal Grand Jury
ny swearing tnat he saw guns On board
the I.usitania. lie was held in $1,000
hail, but was unable to provide 1t and
WAS seat back % the Tlmbs to await
trial on Iuly ~.
The Grand Jury inNestigation Of as
7%ertiuns hat Paul ;uelig conspired with
.Stahl and others t. drfraud thu Govern
ment will probably not he resumed FOX
several days. as Assistant United States
Attorney Roger ". WOOD viii he en-.
Gagged IN the prosecution Of other cases,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
PRISONERS BETTER TREATED.
conditions IN British ,i,ii camp
In Grrmans Imprn, ed.

Npe'tW fdhi' bf'Pdirh 10 TIM S.
i.pNroN, Jane 2l-rhc official l'ress
bureau to-nlSh, makes public \ report
of q " Minut IN which he Described
the Improvement In the tr.itm"U: at he
Brush uvil inteumcut camp At RuhIa-
hen, Germany. The report Wa supplied
jh,uush tho american emha,sie, At Der
I'm and l.uj don,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

About Zoe kitchens are conducted The
worthy poor may apply Tor tickets "hich
ent.tl. them 20 food. These tickets are
issued by authorized individuals VINO
take 1t upon themselves to Investigate
suspicious cases IN order That PROBES
siunal beggarS may tie excluded from the
benefits. For those who have even slight
means ana who might shrink from ac-
cepting unalluyed charity "A nominal
charge OF five kopeks iabout two cents)
is made for a meal. f'og this a large
bowl OF s9up containing vegetables ana
a niece " boiled meat and a large slice
OF black rye bread are sven.
These kitchens are located in idle fac
tories. iu othsrv IS. enptS residences, In
vacant shOps. all donated by the own
ers. The food Is prepared by homeless
Urls and women, who receive food and
lodging and sometimes a slight money
remuneration The tickets are handled
and the work Of supervision carried on in
person by the society women of Warsaw.
many of them leaders IN exclusive circles
4 the Polish capital. women of wealth
and position and often Of title. They
work daily with their hands. There is
no OBSERVATIONS knitting of socks ana
muiiirrs IN public. This is real work,
work that has to he done every day.
The largest Of the soup kitchens feeds
an average of i.000 persons daily Tea
is served At . O'Clock. The same ar
rlugfment as to pay governs during the
tea hour \ large mug Of tea and a
slice of black bread is the ration. An
average ~ sea persons are fed daily in
each of the ON, hundred kitchens,
.Ns q side light ON the scarcity OF
,urlOy W-ut ii may he interesting tt
know that men amt women Cltmur foi
the chance to rcbury the dead Tt
APPRECIATE this IL must be understood
that in the days when men were kilicC
hy thousands near Warsaw the bodie'
We're thrown into hastily dug trenche
and covered with only Il few inches o
. earth. Some we're never buried Al ali
! only their bones remain. They no louge
menace the living hut bodies tina
found shallow graves have been washe,
out 10y the raius OF winter or dug on
hy dogs. These must he disposei o'
For twu ruhles tll a day, men, and eN.
women, dig new graves and place thes
partially decomposed corpses beneat
a few more feet of soil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
GERMANY MAY SEIZE CROPS.
NuliHcation az contracts said "a
Indicate Confederation.

BERLIN. via London. June 2l.-The
Federal Councils decree multiplying all
advance contracts for the sale of 1919
crops of cureIls, fodder and betts Is
interpreted 10y the press rs a preliminary
move toward the runfscdtiop ~ the
entire forthcoming harvest, which, II
is generally declared, viii be The larg-
Isl Germany has ever reaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
TO SHOOT GERMAN SPY.
\rriirt AGAINST NrIirr, kucp-
ferries Former tssnrlatr, Allrmcd,

hPtct" CIh'c bc,pal,h 20 THg So.
iosp"S, June 2l.-llerr Muller. the
fermau allies Il SPY who was am estcd
with Anton kuopferl" must die The
Court Of Api .tls affirmed to-
day the verdict IN the uirI At Old BAILEY
lrtnrg 'hu Lorl Chiar ''s' ico. ~ -" end
Of which he WIS sentenced 20 hr shot
kuepferlc, who had lj},d In Droukllu.
.aused h.lnHrlI uu \lrjl g., while his
trial was in progress, Hahn the third
prisoner. received Il seven year sentence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

The millions said to hive been spent
hy German and Austrian agents in italy
during the last ten months not only
served 10 finance newspapers and news
'g'n les, which ceased publication the
moment war was declared IL is as
serted that anarchists, Official Socialists
ana vcNulutIonary leaders in an, Ru-
magma were huusOt H. tine Austro-
Germans and that plots to provoke
bread riots, strikes and even revolutions
Were organized, It = said that practi-
cally every ~ueutgalist In Italy was paid
either by Germany at hy Austria, as
indicated by the significant fact That
with the departure of prin c Won Hue
l"A and Baron Macchio from Rome the
neutrality party ceased to exist.
The Italian police have evidence, said
the iremie,, OF criminal in,rlsues
OF the AustrD-'i"rmanS in italy
which, If 'Ehde public. would ,ausr
sucn 4 t~retUendous sensation that
i%,ai>'s va against the Contra!
ctnp!rea would appear sufficiently igs,!.
he'd apart from all the reasons explained
ia tae Green book, Possibly the reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Vatican 10 lie Du ELcnrd.

SpC"iGi cam, H,eppi"h To THE st>.
ROM, June II tn, Pope has con-
scented to have the electric plant which
supplies power for the Vatican connected
with the municipal r,tn', - ,ho, in
clse Of an air raid the Nati"ah can h.
darken"t simultaneously IN tee =. 81 Of
TIE city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Holland Sees w-s,b"uad ~xepp.iin.

Spec'ai cable bespa'cL To Tnr SrS,
l0NroN June ga Rotterdam dcs
patch says that a Zeppelin was seen
i~assiih over Holland At a nigh rate
OF speed to-day In the direction OF
England. nS