davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
e eh hpprt

Die gemport Cffire FIR bas Gin.
eiunater @pIfsbIntt" befiubet fid IN
go. 339 gorf StraHe, seseniiber oem
Gourtbouie, iuoielbft Nerigfeiten, gu'
seigeu II. (. iu. bis neun ltbr Gbeuos
entsegensenommen perheu. Gel.
Soutb 2401.
- Beiistitel @erdTtberuneer1. =.
%. 3immerer or RpIa 3. Wleper, etH
2ot. 33 sFub fFront an ber 4. StraBe,
Odpton gu 81. - 8. 6. Spirts on
gl1ra Dener. Elm Got an Der Rstredt
gtrabe unb 2afapette 4De. IN Belle
bale su 81.
- Seiratbsi6ein.. gilbert 9eorgs,
81, unb ponip SGiber. q. geibe bon
Gainesville. ..
- sln Der asftern abaebaItensn
Gisuno Der Stabt Sommihars
ipurbe cine Srbinans augenommeL
pelde bos Oeffnen elmer Sirabs ooer
ofientlid,en Ylases. obne porber elnc
2icens pom Rntb bierfiir su erptr'en,
fir ungeieBIid ertIart. Die Strofe
fir bic @erIesung bisier Srbtran5
pirb NIT elmer Gelbitrafe bon $1,000
5eitimmt. Die 9erbeHeruna folaerber
Straben 1T aneeorbnet: German
StraBe, pon Der s. sur 9. Strube;
10. Gtrabs, Don Der gOrt aur sSiGbsIa
Str.; 8. Strabe bDn Der MonmOntb
Str. sur Mlfbington &pe.; Z. Strobs,
BON Der Wafbinaton QlDe. aur Soers
ton Ctr. 6. Strabe, Don Der Golums
bia au cfabella Str.; 8. Strabe, bon
Der 8aibinston 2tos. 3ur gert ape.;
7. Strabc. BON Der Central gloenue
5ur stiabelIo StraBe; aber aIlen. pon
Der 9art 2lDs. sir Waniton Sin Ges
bition. Quf cine gei4perbs bes 10.
6. Riasr. bab gtncinnatier &rbeiter
bier bef4dftiat perberL ertIdrts
Wapor 6eImbOlb, bah bic OrbiRdn3,
p.Ihe 6eitimmt, bab aOntruttorsr fir
itGbttI6e 9(rbeiten beimiiden gtrheis
tern ben 8orauo oeben ioIlen. itritt
bur9gefiibrt tperben iptro.
- I'm Der Gountb GIerts Sfff5e
tpurben aeftsrn bic SncorporattonsarF
titI Der Col. aerie Of @asIe Some
Co." eineereitbt. Die Sncorpordtp@
iinb: Sos. Redert SO. u. Reeber,
Nm. grigQe, GO. @ilIiams, Gop.
9iGiaan u. u. Der 3pet Der Sns
corporation III Elm 6eim fir bic So9e
in DabtOn, &p, an ertperben. - D.
u. 9roots. 0a6labbertpolter unb
9ruitee bon gB. Z. gidsrtng trdnss
fsrirte aeftern an bic erpdbute neue
aorpOration Elm @runbItid on Der
8. uHb 9errnitposs in 9upton. ipo Dds
neue 2oaenbaus etublirt iperben ioll,
fir $500. 0as 9runSitiid III ais
bic alte Speer'i6e 5simftGtt. Bee
tannt.
@tnbre9er perF Fudten seib'rn
Worsen in bic Office Der Hstpport
Goal 60. an Der II. uub Columbia
Strabe einsubrtngen. Sis purSen ie=
bod re4tseitis entbedt uHb Oeri4eu6t.
- Carl Wfafou, Elm 5dufirer, yo.
942 Sr1drb StruBe tpobnbuft, mels
bet. gitern i'm poiiaeiquartisr, bab er
norleBte 0aht um feline 8Srie, ipelfe
$116 eHtbielt, bsitpblen tpurbe. gr mar
ouf Dem 6eimtpes begriffsn unb bate
ii6 fir einise Winuben on ber Or.
tarb Strabe aiif bte @ortreppe sines
3duieS geiebt, I'm auf einen Jrsilnb,
iau hegIeisea snoas sH uartsu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
Der irans5iiide oGiprit".

Grantreit3 III nidi nur Der Trigger
alsr nabren unb afIein peltbtaliiden'
ben 3ipiliIation, fonbern DOT alien
aud burd @enie unb ueberlisferune
bas ssiitrsi6Fie Doll Der Welt. @er
masts baran su sipeifeIn2 ST Der es'
prit franoais niHt cine biitorii6s. lite
rdtif6e, etbnif4e Wdbrbsit, bic 3u be-
ftreiten einfa9 ben Betpeis lieferr
beibt. bdb man islbft Der unipiiIsnbf;
Wanf9 f.iner 8eit ift9 DAB man ME
mails aud nur cine SiTbe bon etnenl
Ra6elais, @oItaip, gictor Suso, 9tnu'
tp!s Jrarrs Iu. sfbSrt bat. peun masl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
Der sutmatbise s3aff'

Dorne (por einem Daaen itebenS
in meIdenl fid, cine Wenee $nIlbe be.
iinoer, sun Shnffner): Sn oieien
gsaaen ipolen Sie n,ein MopierI se.
benz O.bitte, babcn Gle bod erbar.
men, Der arine sserI iiberIebt Ia bic
Erciming nift.
ghaifner: ..gau nleinettuegen Serii.
Weabdms, fabren Gie NIT BEN nap,
.iasl &sn euslhslpaaeuf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
GDstastos.

I Die Gobinstoner Office taf bas
,Giueinnatier gplfsblatt" befinSet
I'D in bem 0ebGabe Der Yepples
Gobinas ganf G. Srnit GO., Z Weit
6. Strahe. @nseisen, Wiittbeilnneea
nnb geitellunsen irseuo iueldsr art
iperbeu bis meun libr 4benbs baislbit
entseseuseupmmen. SelepbOu SOutb
1884,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
= . ~ TITS =.

llnier asent in SamiIfon IN
Serr GbuurS grnd, 449 Glib Sanfte
Strase. geG Sci. 476 g., Soms
Fbone 1881 u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

fsAHf sat MaiaflflA NmA isf shs
gt sHit #i rive ~
w98 m
thsss t SEE - sat
Msa AHs8 tfffs Af tssY fHt
fhsff4 te hstftts sii8t b
tai tists8 Nfi4tsH ard BEL tii
.iaY We fsnef Rave ihs ifsf Z
iit fstf fa aafgi4 ihsf Msaft
Naf NefsfnHfnt tfatstik sa1 rfa
tesla taf Af ksik sfa ks8fads tAef
.NtfantK ~ hh8 eW H4f
NltRltftl eHf HsRNies HEF
~wtfthsniK eWf esfkNe mtb mi us
aa4 Al althaaf redress
ast halls ss aaa hap hem
tsifsA tnt tifst Coz AmffEeaH
hnantitfa sn8 AHulg haHktfs aAi
al other hmsff&ss tH hsiN TIRE
.lsimStt the minkfM ere Manai4di
afttt. ths shliis people 90 ihis sa9us
my im mslr9alHWH eaf sl
lights Involved 3 ths lstHt which
Great Hflisn sgf ihe Allies hset
thrust uenH eag OogrfHmtat
IL lei time nak laf sii hmeHeant
20 say 20 ,hs RsHtsfs 81 the NHi
ish sad ftensh COMMITTEES, Nhisi
seeks % sffanau credits heres sea,
when your eaHnsfit8 cease III Violate
aHf rights ~ iali freedom Ell The
stas, but rot before those rights afs
tully recognized and acknowledge d
The financial interests ia ihe United
States c8nnot afford % place them.
selves ia q position Of supporting
countries that deny ouf own country
fuil commercial rghts upon the high
seas.
Wa have the right 20 make mu.
niti0ls III war VIE have the right 90
sell munitions 81 var 20 amy belileef-
snt nation, bat American ~hnaneters.
we hope, are too loyal to their own
country 70 finance nations that are
daily abridging our freedom Of the
seas, and we know that American
working men and American labor.
both skilled and unskilled, will not
continue to manufacture munitions
Of war for nations that refuse this
country full freedom Of the seas
when that issue is properly placed
before them.
Let American hnanciers, business
men, agrieulturists and American
labor unite in demanding from all
nations full freedom of the seas for
our flag. our people and our COM
meree, and refuse credit or money
or munitions of war to any and
every nation which denies our people
this right.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Protect the Rlghtsof the United states

EtsssA I'll fts NuHM States sra
IA tAeF fAealA hs MiY Az
fsNsi t iH# sHa wRNnW es
fnfWsRN HstAaaA sat tHt #t Ht
Nn Hfsf8s tit AL lsY tAe8 81
tstnie kisse fa sos 4aHsif
tl4a NJ aff 81 itt fa 81
8aa fseflt 10 iasH a eas 81
ten
IhM hss al a amss 1ssa 4 s a.
ntlffistsa tAa Atags ~ re NhAft1
H{AisA Ha MH msA w nf8F8t8
tWfHtMt ste fAieB W. aaHWs
ihn ~ fss H Hsxt iuykfittiE paid
ere ftHsiN fl fHslf etsltst 81 fhsa
~ s lsst
Tia Ffss sat % iht Nslita &tsfst
hss stated Is Fsblt d%sfamtnt frat
all We Nfa aiag BE- lhiafmed tast
etf Nt8sfMNtat Nfafaffs te nfala
lsia luii ffesaaM nf lba tsaN FER aHf
tsNgla HHa aAf EUmmetgs Ak AN4tnAt
#t ~pfaiataFa "Wifhsm eampfeFnlse
ara al any sett
6sfmaay hsa conceded ear eoalsn.
ii1h .hsi ezsth iiaeft. even those m.
der BED lssftHt flags, shall nos be a.
fifpfs3 NitapAt walaina unless AZ
tattinM resisting uf tstfinN % g..
cape from itstf armed lotA
Germany has MmphR&iftd ~ the
people nf shia country no concurrence
Isl oar doctrine 81 iull ifetdatu 81
the seas, but We regret 10 sag that
freedom Is still denied our iiaE. ouf
vessels. ear Goytfnment cad cur
people b. Great Britain and It's
hllica
In bis efforts 20 malnlain thai
freedom. In his faithful performance
of hia Executive duty 10 iusist upon
protection 81 our commercial rights
upon every sea and in very land in
the fullest and amplest form. Pres.
ident Wilsou should have, and viii
have, the united support Of the
American people.
Our people are fully aware of the
seizure OF our peaceful trading ves-
sells for many months past hy Great
Britain and her allies, Of the deten-
fion OF earEoes of hundreds Of yes-
seis carrying commodities between
our own ports and the ports Of coun-
tries that are At peace with US. and
also Of countries that are az peace
with Great Britain and her allies.
The Government OF Great Britain
has had the eiErontsry and the in
science to make public announce
ment that it will permit Norway and
Sweden, Denmark and Holland to
receive SO much copper, so much
flour. so much cotton, 50 much pro-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

Gin GrudIufts4pbnrot an einsm
Bier tonn bds aanoeR zines Gahr<
seuoes in ftirmifdem wsttsr beoeus
tend erIei1tern. gu elmer foldsn
9OrriGtung gsbGrt Elm Reierboir fir
6ts Drudluft, cine Mdldine gum
qumpen berfeIbeu, unD etne partie
R66ren. tDeLde BON R~eierDofr nod
BEN 8ooen bes Meeres Dor Dem pier
fdbren. Die Cuff, iDsl6e bur6 Die
aDbren binour9 nod benz grunoe
bes WaHers gepumpt ntrb, iteigt IN
fprubelnben BloIsn pieoer an bic
Cberfld6e eunppr, unb 0isis berDans
beln Bic Tsnrttn, ihpersn McgsH in
sinen bIobsn MaHerfddum, bsr teine
Mo6t mebr bal. G9aom nn5uridten
Os<r grOBe DISQUALIFICATION 90 Dsrs
uridhen.
Sc 1T gar ni6t unn0brIdeinli9,
odB In n1hsr 3utunft ale MODERN
ouSoeFoiteten Gods NIT fDIdkn Dor.
ri6tungsH ausgtitnstet fein tDerOsni
besglei6en aud bic 2eutGtirms. Uni
in entIprehenoer Musbebnung tonnsr
lioi9s Mpporote aud auf large Rii.
fsntreden nngsiuanot perDen, nt
sturmpOssn oft grpbsA @9obsa tun
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
THE CASE or Or. DUMBA.

III the United States were at war
with Japan and Chinese armament
works would supply Nippon with the
assistance of American workingmen
and engineers it should be the
damned duty Of all American Con-
suls in China to organize the walk
out Of all Americans engaged in
such fratricidal activity. No question
Of dual citizenship could be involved,
for Americans remain everywhere
free Americans unless they become
naturslized or get into conflict with
the laws Of the foreign country they
stay in. No state in the world pro-
hibits the strike and China would be
insolcnt TO complain about inter
ference with her industries" II Amer
lean workmeu should listen to the
call OF their nation. If a working
maj is entitled to strike in order to
obtain higher wages, he surely is
free 10 strike in obeyance to the
most sacred laws OF humanity.
Had DR.. Dumba tried to stir up
troubles amongst American work
ingmen be would have committed a
offense. Had he endeavored
10 induce American citizens Of
Austrian descent to give up their
immoral work he would have been
IN the wrong, although every sound
man would understand and pardon
him. But in his attempt to make it
possible for his countrymen to live
up to their highest obligation he was
not only exercising a lndlsputable
right, bat merely doing his duty.
His only offence, if offence it may
be called, was to employ an Amer
Jean citizen as the bearer of his
communication to the Foreign
Secretary Of Austria.
II is very difficult indeed to re-
main calm and serious in view of
the high-brow hypocrisy shrieking
for the punishment Of Mr.. Archibald
and overflowing with condemnation
OF DR.. Dumba. Hundreds of Amer
Jeans ma fight with the French ar
mics against the Germans and no
German or German-American has
ever dreamt to ask for their pun
ishment. But if an American forgets
himself so far as to bear a letter
for the Austrian government, he
seems to deserve nothing less than
10 Be seated in the electric chair.
And the cunning Austrian diplomat
who violates the neutrality of this
country in such a terrible way ought
10 be thankful for the angelic elem
ency which is merely sending him
back to Vienna as a person non
Qrata. The Americans Of to-day
seem to have forgotten all the clever
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
arndLnfI far bie eseeider9eit.

Irltdlhff fnr DIE SecSimeIgkiis
G6on fsbr Ionss. ia notwithstanding
fmon felt Dem Beginn stnss Dirflthe1
Ghiffa6rtbertehrs, bat man Del Der
eine1 Dber dn0ersn Gattrns ba3u be-
mutt. ffiirmifne GendFH peni9Itens
nm bns GdifF herum gu bdnoigtn.
ID ouf bic Mogen' 1T bober felt
Dielen Sabrhunberten Elm biloIihsr
Nusbrud getporbsn.
DDm eetpinnt e. In nsusrsr 3ett
ben Mni9ein, 0db 0os Del In biefer
Eioenfmoft bon Der Drudluft gros
btmiefls rerbrdngt perosH nirb. Die
e Dat Fd fGpn IN elmer 4H3d6I Gdne
ire nod berIdbIi1sr 5ur GtilInng bsr
WDqer eruisfea, unb ihrs W0gltns
Ieii fir bic GteFherbsit I9sinen isbr
nusssbsbnt gu fem.
Mlebrsre grObs G9ifft fno bersiis
nit DrudIuFts4 pparuten a~usgeriiIfet
fpDrbtn, bur4 usl9s bic ~llnantrdgs
li@lsiten auf fErmiTHm 8dbrteH pss
IsntIih berminb<rt nerosn ipnutsn.
Mbsr ni6t MIR bon Den Ghiffen aus
lam Die Drudluft 5u bislem 8ebufs
MT @erieiI ~angslpsnbst pgosll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

tricks their fighting ~forefathers had
played on the Xanthippe of the seas
whenever they wanted to get into
communication with France. In
those days American diplomats were
Just as little concerned about Dutch
or Mexican postal neutrality as DR..
Dumba was in using the European
trip Of Mr.. Archibald as a rare and
safe opportunity"
The Austrian ambassador became
persona non grata because he tried
to advise his government as TO the
best means to prevent Austrian sub
jeets from committing crimes
against their country without inflict-
ing unemployment upon them. A
French Consul, on the other hand,
seems to have become persona gra-
tissir1a for threatening American
citizens (born in Aneriea) who were
unwilling to enlist in the French
armies. Apparently we are living in
times of a higher neutrality TN
dreamt of in those simple days
when-a cat wal called q cat and an
Englishman a solemn ass. The naive
Austrians, however, ought to take it
Aas a mystical coincidence that their
ambassador has been dismissed on
the same day which saw the arrival
Of those FIVE personae gratae who
came to fetch a thousand million
dollars from this benevolent and
neutral country.
Mr.. Wilson wanted to play the
strong ma for once and he has
actually acted. He has behaved like
a diplomatic rough-rider, although
that other rough-rider (the patented
one) will tell him that he only sue
ceeded to play the tyrant in the
Sunday school. He has taken adj
vantage of the technical offence OF
a friendly diplomat to increase his
personal prestige in the country. He
did not remember the great and I'M
portant services DIR. Dumba has rem
dered to the cause Of peace between
this country and Germany and he
did not care for the diplomatic and
political aftermath in years to come.
There was a chance TO appear as the
strong mar and Mr.. Wilson took it
(although it is just as easy to be
strong with distant and embatfled
Austria as it was with near and
helpless Haiti.) Let us hope that
this joyride as a rough-rider has
satisfied Mr.. Wilson's ambitions in
that direction. The sacrifice OF DIR.
Dumba will then have served the
higher purpose Of peace and good
will between two nations who could
not find an earthly reason for any
serious conflict R. K.
THE Vital Issue.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

.Rmlt lata auf miAistia ellia tlt
.hfe iailt mtfHs ~ y
III SO tall Hfah ere eaps
anA tualtlt faH Fsllf fan altll we
AmlMti NJ Ntt ea htHtt@tA
8h Ns illNA aH& w Mi
Ntmsl ~ 3t N# VA altls fH
HWflttH MHh He 3ltimANhlih
.h8 aatsifa asses hlvwl'a ~ -
tf eflHst h tff Nslmail ~
t aif fH u%sfflItHstttt Nehl'il
.6tt8ut
lnwr tt piilsh Mal ttn ats
.lamMtFlNf M WWttilA bltlft NWtF
M lallln "a lua. akn unlaA nnh
rrt mr. fH lelllsA "
Ia fHagn Wtt tlnsn aHNaAana
.tabiut atpdlltA milt. ptt tilHHvlal
b az BEN Nltat,
rlt lhHiat 8gii tplatn ht ~
.tn HHb tff watu wfals W attt llAns
ben. WH atbm NIT ilsiHm Aulsalin
bnn Mtoll0tn uut nrla ttitaHillatH
bon Haflelitln Ia has ntut utnlts
.iubt tlntiu TT oalu lstlliA BOT
attats nod Baatlauah Nh otstss
.pttHallune bt1abl iHan nNutn On
Ilu. ptiutr nitt n navuu niAt pitL,
bic etpbt 6iw im Nptiommr bat
pitIt emis. lrrls els pca 1sflie Iiatt
~ttrabatltbi. naafam pttIpItttH
Die A%otl0iitln gang aubttats
w1bHli9 rtldt EtiEagt. Au9 bic
r6ilunis 10 iaf 10 ttiaIia pIt tn
Wpriabte. @laasm0t MuBIt@isn
bltitl ptr Wtin, bic WlnBtr ulpatlep
tiuen gombHbtrbit IN GuaIlldi pls
Guaniildi. gLnh zine ptit irdbtte
gtIe Der sraabta iitbi IN ausIht.
Dtr 4ome fix ben 1915er Iisbi aum
Ilapn ftf. 9fnbtHbutgtT UiyO
e btiBsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

Msr bic gerHi1tuneamittsI bieTss
arisgss bsdaist, mibts in Der Eat
sIouben, Onb bal0 cine grih1pfung
osg Wsni6snmateridIs sintretsH uno
BEN aampfs Gin Gnbt MAIDEN miro.
G4Rsris Artiusris uuo cine MittsIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

Ser bisIsn arisg, bisiss inhdIt.
rsi4fts an6 gstpa!tisils aaRitsI Der
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11
BRUNO GARIBALDI.

BRUNO GARIBALDI.
La muerte de Bruno Garibaldi en- los
campos de batalla de Francia ha causa
do verdadero sentimiento EN- este. su
pals natal.
Romanticos tai vez, pero guerreros i'm
penitentes, los hermanos Garibaldi, sus
aventuras despertaban la simpat1a po-
pular en- este pueblo tan adorador de
la leyenda 6pica.
Los corresponsales italianos en- ell
teatro de las operaciones dan detalles
de la tragica muerte del bravo Official;
pero los supongo comunicados va por
ell TELEGRAPH; al menos los mas intere-
santes
Lo cierto es que la legion voluntaria
italiana ha pagado con muchas vidas
su generoso sacrifcio en- favor de Fran
cia.
Impaciente ell reginliento mandado
por Beppino Garibaldi por abandonar
su acuartelamiento de Bontelimar, soil
cit0 repetidas veces ell entrar en- acci0n
para dar testimonio del valor de sus
soldadOs
Sus mobiles aspiraciones sc vieron col
madas cuando en- la noche del "A supo
ell regimiento que Sc lie encomendaba
una dif1cil mission. cual era la de inter
narse en- los Vosgos ocupar una posi-
ci6n tenazmente defendida por los ale
manes.
La acci6n Sc libr6 en- la manana del
d1a de Navidad La primera compa-
mia. de la que era Official Bruno Carl
baldi, recibi0 la 0rden de iniciar ell alta
que.
Sabido es que los soldados italianos
fueron recibidos por mort1fero fuego
de fusiles ametralladoras del enemigo
y que Bruno, herido de un balazo Ell
una mano, Sc la vend6 con ell panuelo.
prosiguiendo en- primera Inca, comha
l1eHuo udSCd que cdyO para S1empfe al
canzado por cuatro balas, dos EN- ell pc
cho y dos, en- las piernas
Los alemanes, creyendo que Sc las ha-
b1an con franceses, les gritaban:
i Entregaos, franceses, entregaos!
Pero los garibaldinos contestaban
con gritos de:
i Por Italia y por Francia!
La primera Inca fue tomada por los
italianos. Ell mayor Longo recibi6 ms
trucciones de Beppino Garibaldi para
sostener ell punto tornado.
Asl 10 hizo la compan1a, reforzada
por la tercera, mientras las otras ope
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11
F|NCA En- HATO-REY

Sc ofrece en- venta la propiedad de
os Sres, D. A. dc Lima & Co., en- la
>''arada No. 357a, sobre la carretera de
San Juan Rio Piedras, consistiendo
de dos casas de vivienda en- perfecta
'ondicion, acabadas de pintar, etc, ga
age, y ranchones.
Esta propiedad tiene 100 metros de
rente sobre la carretera, consistiendo
terreno de 2 cuerdas 78 centimos de
,uerda.
PRECIO: $4,000: pudiendo quedar
mitad en- hipoteca al go annual.
Dirigirse al encargado, Don Juan NJ
ie la Pena. Parada 351a, Hato Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11

peclalmente desde el punto de vista de
sus defensas.
LA OCUPACION DE VAILONA
For el testimonio de algunos marinos
que han regresado de Vallona que to-
maron parte en- ell desembarco ocu-
paclon de aquella ciudad albanesa el
dla 25 Sc conocen detalles de la opera.
ci6n.
NO pudo ser esta mas tranquila.
Cuando los 500 marinos pisaron terra
el punto no presentaba en- sus muenes
mas grupos que los de los curiosos Ell
Consul Lori Sc hallaba en- la iglesia ca
t0lica asistiendo la misa solemne de
Navidad.
Abandon6 Ell temple cuando Sc le avi-
SO que ell almirante Patris entraba a ca
ballo en- la poblaci6n al frente de los
soldados de Marina que hab1an realiza-
do ell segundo desembarco.
La colonia italiana sc hallaba refupia-
da en- ell Consulado, con exception de
Iln nutrldo grupo, que sigui6 a los SOL
dados compatriotas suyos hasta Arta. a
;uatro Kilometres de Vallona, y cuya
ocupaclon Sc consider6 indispensable
para vigilar ell camino principal de la
ciudad.
Sabldo es va ell hecho que determine
al consul a solicitar el auxilio de los
narinos
Ell abogado Ciaco hab1a sido obieto
de un segundo atentado. Su criado Sc
vi6 obligado disparar contra ell agre-
sor ole su amo, y de aqu1 surgi6 la excl
tacl0n Gle los naturales contra la colonia
italiana.
Anteriormente, Ciaco habfa sido Sc
cuestrado por los rebeldes. Sc present6
/ el una comisi6n que Sc decia enviada
Dor los notables de San Juan de Me-
lua para invitarle una entrevista con
Essad Pacha en- Durazzo.
Ell abogado Sc conf6 a los emisarios,
y fue conducido como prisionero a la
citada capital
Ante la en6rgica reclamation del re-
presentante de Italia, Essad Pacha di6
9Xcusas, asegurando que la condueci6n
del abogado Ciaco q Durazzo no habfa
sldo cosa suya, y ell cautivo volvi6 en-
libertad Vallona.
Entonces fue cuando Sc intent6 volar
su casa.
La gendamerla tuvo POGO exito en-
sus trabajos para descubrir a los crimi-
males. La agitaci6n cundfa, y, como
qreda expresado, lego a ofrecer carac-
ter Gle revuelta, cuando ell sirviente de
Ciaco dispar6 contra ell agresor de este
y lie fall6 ell tiro.
La provision del consul salv6 de /;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11

muerte a muchos italianos, al obser.
var que ell desembarco de fuerzas de IA
escuadra Sc dispon1a a ocupar Vallona
Sc retlraron de la poblaci6n, marchando
hacla el Norte.
Los 800 marinos, al mando de un ca
pltan de corbeta, llevaron consigo cano-
nes y ametralladoras; pero no tuvieron
necesldad de hacer uso de las armas. El
TELEGRAPH, las principales Was Y las al
turas de los alrededores fueron ocupa-
dos sin resistencia.
El desembarco posterior de fuerzas
de "bersagheri" ha obedecido 4 medi-
das de Gobierno, que los acontecinien-
tos tuturos acabaran de justifcar.
Luis PARETTI.
Venecia, Enero, 1915.