davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
2lusldnbii@e Nahridten.

&rtsgsgefungene, bic in
Seinbes Lamb be iben. sSm 4l4
iertbum 6lieben bic &ric5sgefaRgenen
nrtbssbrunaen I'M S'tnoeslanb. Sic
lpurben au Stlapsn aema4t. 2lber au1
in unierer 3eit blei6en 5upetlen aus
freien Stiiden ariegsgefdngene in
'tsinbeslanb. 0aB oies DON isiten
0euiiter qeFbiebt, oiirfta Otellei9t
taum prrtommen, ni6t nur, neil bic
Seutiden an unD fiir ii4 beIonoels
beimatbliebsnb Iinb, ipnoern aud,
neil unIers fseinoe TIRE &rIegseetnn'
oenen ni6t 10 aufnebmen. bah lie oaus
crno iid i'm Sanbe uuidiiia mdatn
mD9ten. Die beutIden .garbaren"
nabmen BON ieher bic 9efanGenen bel
gu out auf. Sbpobl ebeniO tpie leBt
fpieber in Der feiubli9en greiIe aub
Idhpn 1870 Die unaebeuerlihiten RaH'
rid,ten liner bic robe 8ehdnolun1 Der
@efdnNnen bur6 bic 4sruiiens IN
franaoIii6en 9lGttern qefabeIt ipuroe,
mar op6 Der bette getpeis oes 9egens
tbeils. pab na6 bem Sriege oerl9Ies
btne S5raR5oien ni4t na6 lbrer SeIs
mdtb suriidebrten. @s moHten I'M
aansen 80 biz so iein. 8si manhen
oiirfte Der 9runb borgslegen hoben,
bah lie iin oenirten oper pohI gar
fiir6teten. neil pielleih,t &omeraben
pubten. oaB lie lid aa5u Ieidt gu
8efanaenen bdtten MAIDEN lallen.
9lnbere, bic fppbl burh ben 9riee in
ibrer Seimatb I'm bic GTiitsnS selom
men fparen, mOaten fiir6tsn ooB in
Dem burd, ben Srteo perlpiiiteten 2ano
fir iie elm 1orttommen ni6t Iei6t lei.
Dies mar aum gsiipiel BEL bret iuHs
aeu TransoIen Der 5all, bic 1870 in
einer gsrliner aaierne als 8efdugene
internirt paren unb bier oernahmen,
Sqb bic syabrit, in Der lie III Der
9bampoane oearbeitet batten, etnRolo
Der Nlammtn 9elporbeH mar. Sic
bIie6en in Berlin unb arbeiteteu Idnge
3eit aemeinIam in elmer gerliner Nd'
brit unb beiratbeten SerlinerinHsn.
Sn Strnliuno itarb 1896 Elm llhr'
nader cSoiepbe MouIin. Der in Der sea
nanntsn Stabt internirt oelpeien ul!o
Iih baum in ieinem 9eiperbe etobltrt
bate. Gr mar pomRegiment Gboneurs
b'9lfriaue. Merttpiirbia mar, oaB
Wspulin WlitaIieb beg StraHunoer
arie1erpereins ipurbe unb bieiem IN
arpber 5reue ansebDrte, au6 bic
oeutif spatriotiiben sSeite bes gers
ems mitfeierte. unb uls Der ebemalise
GbdiIeur b'9lfriaue itarb. umitdnben
iein 9rab nsbsn Der Srau uno ben
aiubern bic &riesstumernben bes
beutihen arieseroereins. beiieu Fdbne
Iit iiber bem @rabe res ebemalissn
issiubss In Srauer ienite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

iein. unb iOIaen Biirsern bic an ben
regelmdbigen Meeiitrirungsfagen nsbr
als so Weilen bon Der Stabt ents
fernt tparsn unb folden, bic felt Der
lebfen Resiiirirung bon sinem pre-
5inft mad eiiisnt dnberen peraogen
limb, @eleetnbeit su geben ibre Grim
be an3ufiibren, irarnm es ibnen err
laGbt IperDen foIle, iih md rsgiltrirsn
,u laiien, focaf, lie BEL Der tominsnbsn
Wafl itimmtereItist fnD.
y -
tsine rieiige Weriammlung TN
Syntereffe Der Ghulrattspdbl fanb aer
iiern Nbsnb an her 7. unb FREEMAN
apenue ftatt. lleber 1000 gerTonen,
tpelhe nit grobem Snt.refIe ban auss
fiifrMngen gutter Rebner unb sfiebnes
rinnen lauihteu, ndbmen an berftls
ben tbeil. 9ie Stulratbss saanbiods
ten Samss gist unbD Bauer ipra,
der. sSerner bic Ddmen UaiF Mags
aie Wismdio, yrau priitea, syrau
6b. GommeIielb. ,yrau u. garboff
5rau 3. 9isner. Jrau alb. Gnelf,
'srau 5hcs. Soiepb unb Serr Sobn
Roie bislter anfpra6sn. Simmts
liGe Rebnerinnsn uno s9sbner beton=
ten. bab bic Steusr3dbler ipifien mDd,s
ten mas Der Shulratb nit ibrsm Gel
be~anfdnge, parum ct jett tpieber i'm
neae Betpilligung einfomme. Rein
.Stimmgebsr iperbe fir ipeitere Be
fpillignngen itimmen, :penn ni9t Dors
Der bic 9ii6sr ge5eigt rerben.
"
pdiior Giienlobr ipGre i'm Gduls
ratb Der rsbte Mann am redten
plase. Wer fir unier S1ulneIen bus
rsdte WerftdnOnib bat, mub iid iaseH,
'bab in unisrm Sdulratb nidt alles
10 III, rpie ss iein iollts. Ban6sl mub
sei6affen perben uno bas biirbs
burd bic erDdbluns Serrn giiens
lObrs geIde6en.
y
Seute 2l6enb finpen bic fola.nbsn
rspubli,ani1Hen WdbierperIammIuns
gen fat:
Nm Der Carlisle unb Sobn S.rabe,
all Der Wabe unb Gutter Strabe, go.
1418 Dine Strabe inter ben 4uTpis
3ien bss r.publitanif6en Rlubs Der
Z. Warb, an Der 2ineoln unb part
aDeHue uHter ben 4uipi5isn Der 5orb
5titb 2edgus. in 8utfders Sane an
Der SO. unb Cartilage 4OenIle, an Der
5. unb Wlia Sirdbe, an 2erop Court
unb Walencia 4bsnue, i'm aponbale
9kaier, in Der Columbia 9ulle on
Gaiiern 4penue unb Siites Strabe,
ipfpis in Der Obj 5ellops Salle in
Sapler pdrt.
8eipGbrte Re6ner tperben In allen
bieien WsrIammlungen bic 5astsfras
gen er6rtern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
1anlac's Sob Bpm bielsn
Senten iiber5emgt einen
Waatn BON JfeippDrt.

sd idee Sbnen Elm Tlann Der
niGt gut fflafen fam, mag e6enio
aut trant i'm 8ett liegen", fagte sSobu
Barter Elm 3immermann DON 326
columbia Strubs, Retpport, &p., als
er Dor einisen Sdgen Dop's 9lpot6ete
in bieiiger Stabt beiu6te.
vMein S6laf mar f6le6t", flibr
6err Barter fort, runb i1 bate ienss
miioe Gjefiibl. ipenn id hes gaorsens
aufitanb, Ous mir bic Gut CUR qrs
Belt benabm.
SD febte mid gu einem gutter
9reatfoIt niebcr, Tu6 basIer6e an uno
fpanbts mid hann ab. SD bate gar
teinen 9(ppetit unb Der 9tnblid pon
Speifen mar mir auipioer.
sd puBte baB msine 8erbauung
f6le6t mar, mein Magen mar fousr
uno ita bate tenes @olgefiibI, b1s
mid meiitens trant ma6te. Sd poGs
te ni6t sugeite6en, buB i6 tranf lei,
i'd mar ss aber bo6. @s bate lange
3eit an mir gearbeitet uno i6 be-
f6lob, Nsiunb au tperben.
sd oadtc cine Iange 3eit barii6er
mad unb Ounn bei6loB id, Tanlac
au nebmen, neil 10 Diele meiner 8es
fannten es empftblen SD bin ieBt
lpteber qeiuuO. Die S1nldc ge6ouos
lung bat es fertig gebrddt. Sd IhIas
fe out, mcin 9lppetit lit gut unb i9
ipa4e bes Worgens auf 70 friIh ME
Elm Rid i'm WaHer rpie ein Mann
fi9Ien IolIte, nenn er aufitebt. = 81
lam Sanlac auf's Bette empfe6leu
unb t6ue es auh."
3anlac, 6as Stdrtunqsmittel, pel>
Dies iol4 pilltonlmene S5eilunq 6errn
Barter bra6tc, tpirb tdslict Don 8. 8.
Cooper ohsr ieinen QiTiitenten ertlGrt
in benz Se6Ite unb @o!nut StyoBe
2afen Der 9on Drug Gompanr, au9
Dtrb es einGefiibrt in ber Gilmrre'z
i6en glpotbete in Gpbingtpn.
--Wulridp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

Elm 3uidancr ilno 9onp ginide, Gin
Jtidtllnion S6ncioer, uerpunoet
ttpuroen. 2ebterer Dltr6e Iebensge.
f16rlih nerfuun6et.
liiide befanb iid1 init ieiner 5rait
nai Dem peimpege, ais inebrereDidE.
lter nnb Draiiefl Tie illnrinsten lulo
perlqnsten. baB iie iid oei itreifenoeil
Sdncioern anidlieBen iolltcn. 9lle
lie iiA oeiien tpeiserten, fam cs 81
eincm arapaa NIT otigem Sieiiiltatc.
aeideim 6 IfisfaB.
Gbiedgo, 2e. Stto6er. Die
2ei9e eines Stalieners purbe in einsm
efIisfab i'm iiibliden Stabtt6eile
olifgefunben. Die Geife mar bic Ell
nes etpa 25idbrigen Wlunnss, pel9e
cine geiIipunbe am aopie aufipies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
9lmflaae,.
Werten segen bic 8eamten
Der mnion paper gor
go.,bon qittsburg

49, - " - y
erboben.
pittsburg, pa, rs. Ott. =
Der Coroner Samuel s. Samiion tim.
biste am Oienitdg an, bab bic -asamter
Der Union paper 8or Co., beren ga
brit au Wontag burd Seuer 3eritorl
iDurbs, nobel aip0lf Wdbfer
unb Elm Wann ums Ge6en ia
men, seridtli4 berfolgt tperben mir.
ben. @erbaftsbefeble sesen bic folsen.
ben perforen fpurben nod i'm aauft
bes Sages ausgeiteIlt:
$. 6. Wsisfopf, 5enrb s. S4aefer
unb 20. s. aimbda, Yeamten ner pa'
per 8or &c.. urb $. 8. Wooo5. 9er'
ipalter bes Sames 8ronn Hatldhes
3u bsm bas @ebdube ssb0rt.
Jreisabe 5urii d geba ltsneI
Waaren.
Wafbinatpn, 3. g.. 26. Dit
Der britiIde @ytIdafter uub Beanie
bes Staatsbspartemsnts beratheH lid
ii6sr bi. 5bunli9teit, cine perIon Ober
per{onen su ernennen, tpelds alle in
6olanb 3uriidgebaltensn Daaren
beuiIden unb belgifden urIprtinss,
tpelde Don ameritanern sstaufi !purs
benn, au unteriudenbaben. Die ents
i4eibuns iOlfer psrionsn ipii.bs eno=
giltia iein unb Diel 3eit eripareH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

srifen S3eren, Der 6auptbonblung
nit Der 9arlteaung bea 5ai6irgtreis
bens, etpas 6reit Gusgsiponnen lit uno
als blobe Wiilieu Sdilberuna enerz
gii1e &iirsangen pertra9er Mi be, 1T
bie eigentlicte ordmatiiche 0anol NJ
nit grobem @efdid angelica uno
burtgefiibrt; eine ungebeure Spans
nunq Idbt zen S0rer nidt tineu
Qtu9enbIid Ios, ais Die ,eigen fife
6anblung einIest. llnb 10 1T bieIss
Bud, oas auch in i5sniid)er 6iniidt
iehr esIhmudpolle 9tnoronungen
trifft, Iprafli6 aber ho6eren, penn
aud ni6t h6fitsn gtnforperunaen
eurdaus qeniiQt, Iiher Elm gutter @ss
aebereiter fir S6iQinas Stunt, oas
Idbt ii6 leiGt prcphe5eien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
eicbenbiirser sad,iep.

Der eiebsnbiirser Sa8ien aran.
Zen llnisrff. @erein labst Mitaliebsr
unt sfreunbs Az ieinsr 2lbsnbunterbaI'
tuna nit 5anstrdn58en Elm. bic am
Samitag. 30. Sitober. In ben Sdlen
Der 2lrbeittrballe ifattfinSes. Gin tiiGs
iiaes aommittte III init ben Worberei'
tinstn bstrnut iporben unb es BAT fem
9siireben bapauf aeridiei. Elm llnter'
balinnssprOgramm ouFSuitslIen. nos
Eel bic Hsiiadiie asnubreids Stunbsn
psrleben f5nntn. Gin fIottts 9an;s
trGnahen bilbet bann ben geidlub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
GaiNsxaariatts.

Rem gort, 90. Dit. = 9lnsst.
ngaIerta" Oon Reape!. - @bgeanraen;
ga 5ouraine" udh gprosaur.
Gibraltar. pafirt: r8aiilei
Gonftanttuos" BON Rem gort. mad
YirGus beitimmt.
9iOorno. 9lnssi.: oStolia" pOr
Rem Dpri..
5almOutb. glbaee.: rRisaD am'
iterbam1 mad Rem Yori.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
Der u iatiter Rsigrsrper.
unaliidt.

gaief, .26. Ottober. s5ier
fpurbs Der 2oD bes Deuti6en Qpiatiz
ters Reisrsr ansefiinbigt, Der ieinerz
3sit einen Weltretorb esi3affen, inbem
er nit pdiiagieren gu ensr 90bs DON
$500 Metsr dufltieg.
Rsigrer unb iein gegleitsr, 9aupt>
mann Slogan, tamen ums 9eben, inz
Rm i6r Itroplan abitiir5ts.
Raum glaubli9.
9onbon, 26. Sttobsr. gtus
,Rom ipirb bierber gemslost, oab Der
syiirit BON Billion binnsH tur3sm benz
prGiibsnt Dilion unD Dem &0nis gls
ions sinen Beri6t Der 8soingunsen
betannt MAIDEN perbe, unter benen
DeutI6lanb geneigt iein t6nnts. ii9
auf GrisosnsunterbanoIangsn eiusu>
laiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
Sailliuss WOua Siia" i'm
Stuttsarter Seftbeater.
stuttgort, 26. septernber

eSln oidtgefiillten sroben Sdlie
oes Stuttgarter SoftIeatcrs iulo DOR
einein erIciencn. Sorerfreiie, III benz
cine Itattlide 3abl BON 9eutidIIanoS
beoeutenoiien Wiiiifern, ooriutter Jti'
d)arp bon Straiib, Rrof. Simrper'
bind, gcitern Die Sauptprobe lno
beiIie bic llrauiiiihruns Der ncuen
lCper r@onn 2iia" bon @lns Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

SiebenmaI perbeiratbet
unb fitbenmnI sef6is-
ben enbst nit Cat.
tenn o I b.

GuIlipan, Snb.. 28. DIT. -
Wdbrenb is ibr ilsinss ainb an BIZ
bruit briidte. eridoB bier am DON
,llsritag glbenb syrou Gainantba Ben,
nett ibrtn ebenaIigsn @utten, William
Bennett. 30 Sabre alt, aI5 r ber'
iufts. geipalHam IN ibre Mobnune
sinsubringsn. Die 9mnstts ipartr
febsnmal Der1eirattes uub petsnnlal
si&isSsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

Three baby girls laughed over their
ball in the corner, but the fourth chung
pleadingly to the visitors hand.
Miss, give me ladder" she begged.
Mrs. Antonio Leggio seized the tiny
pleader in her arms and tears rolled
down her cheeks.
"Thisa one, she no talk much she
txplained. "She listen all time. IN
derstand her fadder no come back. Sne
love her ladder. Other bambno, they
only want play and eat"
Three children of the man who IS
doomed to die in Sing Sing prison for
instigating the murder Of Giuseppe
Marine April s are happy, dancing NJ
tie sprites. the kind that ought to grow
ND into Neapolitan flower girls: Nellie,
the ouiet one, has the face of four,
year-old Madonna. 1t is she who will
accompany her mother to plead with
Governor Whitman for ladders" life
lust as soon as present plans are COM
pleted. -.
Fear for her husband is the only
shadow over Mrs. Leggio's life to-day.
An anonymous benefactor paid the rent
for her four tiny rooms at 3l9 East
fO5th Street yesterday, so the danger
os eviction has been removed. II never
made much impression on Mrs. Legglo's
crief-burdened mind, anyway. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
Wife and Elder of His Bambinos
to Beg Leggio's Life Of Governor

only thing she thinks or talks about is
Eyes, a lady came and gave the
money to the priest" she said. "She
gave me five dollar for food for the
bambinos. too. wish you would put
something in the paper to help my
husband. He no kill that man. ne
GOOD man-work all day, home all
night. He no get 5000 to pay that man
to kill Marine. He work subway; get
s.. so a day. Four bambinos, me hIve'
he six. the house seven, TO pay Ior;
Never see with his eyes two hundred
dollar.
'Tf speak English ! tell you, every
thing. That Flack, he Kill Marino.
When he have TO go electric chair then
he think maybe they chase him out OF
there if he say my husband DO TINS.
Nv husband never like that girl. lie
like only me and the bambinos.
Mrs. Leggio broke down and wept
again. as she has been doing a most
constantly ever since her husband was
convicted on the testimony OF william
Flack, brought down out Of the death
house to tell that Leggio had paid him
10 do the murder because OF jealousy
over Louisa Macaluso. She used 10 pc
handsome, stalwart Italian; now she
il thin and wan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
OUEUELESS PICNIC
FOR 1879 CHINESE
Chop Suey Not in Menu of Sum
day School Outing, but Frank
furters Were Relished.

Not one queue in all the 1879 Chi
nese excursionists who sailed up to
Bear Mountain yesterday on the thirty
second annual picnic Of the Chinese
Christian Union is evidence Of the COM
plete Amercanization Of the Chinese
Of this city.
The party consisted Of members Of
Chinese Sunday schools in and about
New York City, together with the mem
bers of thirty missions devoted to
teaching English TO Chinese.
Further evidence of Americanization
was to be seen on all sides, and, with
the exception of a preference for the
native tongue, the picnic was IN every
respect like an American picnic. There
wasn't sign Of chop suey, and up at
Bear Mountain there were several hun
bred Chinese who devoured frankfurt
ers and sauerkraut with unmistakable
relish.
At Bear Mountain the crowd went
ashore; some went walking through the
pleasant country, while others went
rowing on the river. A concert was
given by military band hired for the
occasion, and Harry Rehburg sang re-
ligious songs.
The Rev. DR.. George Caleb Moor,
pastor of the Baptist Temple, Brooklyn,
made an address, and the party re-
turned to the boat after singing
America" in Chinese. DR.. Emmett,
formerly with Billy Sunday, and 81 To
Wal. graduate of the Canton Christian
College, also spoke. Miss Mabel Lee, a
Columbia student and prominent in
Chinese social work, made a short
sneech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

generosity that Bishop Gambler opened
IRE upon those who would destroy
business under the guise of reform.
Harry Ripper. Of New York. read the
report Of joint meeting of the eX.
ecutive committee and the national
commission, indorsing the plans OF
President Woodhead for individual
membership funds to increase the fl
nances of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World. The report was
adopted.
The New York delegation arrived
yesterday on a special train over the
New York Central Railroad.
The Central is a believer in adver-
Using. On this subject P. V. ID. Lock
wood has decided views. Chatting with
reporter, he said:
Eve believe that when any business
concern, whether it be railroad, retail
store, manufacturer, or what not, mas
good thing it is the part OF WISDOM
10 let the people know Of it. That this
is not simply an abstract belief. but
one that we practise, single example
will show.
when the Hartman memorial medal
for 1914 was awarded the New York
Central Railroad as the llne having the
best record in safety and accident pre-
vention we wanted the public to know
about IT, There was only one way to
do it-by advertising and we took that
way.
From New York to the Pacific Coast
we told the public OF the award through
the medium of display advertisement
in the newspapers, and in several
weeklies OF national circulation. IL was
4 subject in which the public has
keen interest.
AS a matter of course, we tell the
people about our resorts and our SER
vice. else how would they become
known?
1--WE have spent a good many thou
sands of dollars spreading the fame OF
the Twentieth Century Limited around
the world, and it has paid US hand
somely to do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
IMPORTERS DECIDE
TO STAY NEUTRAL
Put Curb on Pencil Man
Who Demands u. S. Con-
voy for Merchant Ships.
MILDLY ASK WILSON
FOR OFFICIAL AID
Herman Metz Among Those
Present-Meeting Will Be Con-
tinued This Afternoon.

One hundred importers of goods from
Germany and Austria met yesterday at
the Hotel McAlpin 10 protest against
the British o -der in Council which has
resulted in curtailing imports from
those countries into the United States.
Their purpose was to draft resolu-
tions against this situation to send TO
the President. But along came, after
this purpose was successfully accom-
piished, o. A. Weissenborn, president
of the Pencil Exchange of Jersey City,
with a letter to read that produced a
storm Of protest. He purposed 10 send
his letter 70 importers along the Allan
tic Coast. Following was the portion
that caused the trouble:
I'VE desire the cooperation of every
American importer to get our own
goods and those of all other importers
into this country without any further
loss of time or process on the part Of
Great Britain with our State Depart
ment." interrupted by the chairman;
promise by Weissenborn to cut out in
his reading any unneutral sentiments.)
"If our government is unable 10 pro-
cure for u.s." he continued. the rights
which we American citizens are just in
demandin and insist upon, we insist
that a feet of steamers be chartered
and a demand made upon the United
States government, if necessary, by
our navy's men-of-war to safely con-
duct shipping to and from the port of
any nation with the American flag fly
ing from its masts as a symbol of peace
and an emblem of protection to the car
goes of non -contraband articles which
may be contained n the bottoms of our
American ships"
At this point several objected, and
the reader read no more.
The official resolutions adopted were:
Recognizing the wisdom of the atti
tude of neutrality enjoined upon citi-
zens of the United States by our Presi
dent ard Influenced neither by partial
ity nor prejudice for or against any OF
the belligerents in the war now raging
in Europe, but here solely as American
business men DESTROYS of securing the
rights heretofore ,ccorded to citizens
of neutral countries be it
Resolved, That we respectfully urge
that the President of the United States
take such steps as will secure the
speedy recognition by all bclligerents
of the principles of international law
that non contraband articles, whatever
be the country of their origin, be per-
mitted to be shipped from neutral ports
in neutral vessels to ports of the
United States without seizure, injury
or destruction"
The chairman of the meeting, which
was called at the suggestion of Hoyt,
Repp & Co., importers of novelties, 80
Chambers Street. was Thaddeus S.
Sharretts. Herman Metz. former City
Controller, addressed the meeting,
which will be continued at o'clock
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
ator-Serious

Trouble is brewing between the local
German and Italian newspapers. The
issues of the war have been carried
into their respective camps and put
an edge on their pens. The gauntlet
was flung down by the Italians in the
form of an editorial, Warning 10 Our
German Defamers." II was promptly
accepted by the Teutonic champions.
President Wilson is likely 20 be called
upon to act as mediator, If present
plans to adopt a set Of resolutions at
a mass meeting this week are carried
out.
Bernardino Ciamelli, editor of the
Italian newspaper LA Voce del Pop
ulo" published an editorial in which
no threatened that if Italians were
further provoked by publication IN
German newspapers of detamatory edi-
torials they would know how to strike
hack. Romo yucca, president OF the
Newspaper Publishing Company. said
protests would be sent 10 President
Wilson, emphasizing the possibility OF
serious outbreaks in the attitude OF
Germans toward Italians.
ave have already evidence that a
number of Germans who employ ltal-
ian laborers have discharged them be-
cause Of the stories of atrocities and
pillage which have been charged to the
Italian soldiers by the German news
papers" Mr.. Zuecca said. "ln pub
fishing our editorials we hope TO serve
two purposes that of ending the Ger
man campaign Of villifcation against
our people in this neutral country and
that Of preventing any violence 10 Ger
man lives or property"
IN part, the editorial states; =,
German newspapers must stop tax
ing about the continuous and proven
bal fleeing OF the Italian soldier.
They must cease throwing in our faces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
AMMUNITION GONE,
FISHGOLDS LOSE
Battle of Brownsville RACES
Until Family, Weaponless,
Capitulates to Police.

BY way Of Gaping an argument in
Brownsville saloon last night young
man. Fishgold by name, brought down
a pitcher of beer on the head of Samuel
Friedman, a special patrolman. Drip
ping beer and expressions Of veXatlon.
Special Patrolman Friedman pursued
Young Mr.. Fishgold into the Fishgold
stronghold at 444 Blake Avenue.
Fishgolds were there in abundance
and they greeted Special PatrolmaD
Friedman with enthusiasm and crock
cry. Seeming the battle from afar, Pa
trolman Thomas W. Reilly, compare
lively new 10 Brownsville and its little
WAYS, dashed up the stairs and entered
the fray. Inspired afresh, the F1shgolds
brought up their reserve supply OF old
china and broke it gleefully and I'M
partially upon the heads of Reilly and
Friedman. One thoughtful Fishgold
locked the door
short the resourceful Fishgolds caught
ND new weapons. One neatly inserted
long-tined kitchen fork into Patrolman
Reilly in such fashion that had Pa
trolman Reilly desired to seat himself
he would have been choked
Word came to the Brownsville police
station that a policeman was beng
murdered. Detective Joe Donellen and
patrolmen Joe Gassman. Bill Donnelly
and Jimmy McKeon rushed to the res,
cue They broke in the door, cowed
the now weaponless but still belliger,
emit Fishgolds with revolvers. extracted
the fork from Patrolman Reilly and
called three ambulances.
II was found that Detective Donellen,
who had pulled the trigger Of his re-
volver when a Fishgold smashed a de-
canter on his head, had put bullet
through the leg of Jacob Fishgold.
Jacob was sent TO ST. Mary's Hospital.
Harry Fishgold, seventy.eight years
old. Mrs. Bessie Fishgold, wife OF
Jacob. and Charles and Samuel Fish
gold were locked up for assault. Jacob
is also under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
Lexington Players Please.

The warm weather had no effect on
theatricals on the East Side last night.
Almost every seat in the Hammerstein
Lexington Avenue Theatre. at Fifty
first Street, was occupied when the Lex
ington Players, under the direction Of
Harry L. Mckee, opened for week
with "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Miss Minna Gombel pleased the au-
dience immensely and received a floral
parasol at the end of the third act.
The company supporting Miss Gombel
was well balanced, and a smooth per-
Torrance was given.