davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-05-03

-Hir smerifaper fabltn ans nun
mai beraien, mriHt elm @ehieIblatt.
bic aanae @elt ~ braliden. pb iie's
mill pber uidbt. Hir haben bin FRO
beusolleru ben Aden erfl6rt. rar
um benz beu,idwa Hpi beareiiI:dl ~
moden. bos 20 pirfiita aud baml
uHmootru IN. ieinen srien Burger
-aaiIer' aniia,t .erdiibents a. men
Hen. llnb iest meIlen mr. sins 4sm.
mliRen mad &u6ianb inidcn, I'M
ees natarit4 suiltpuluses raitlpies
&eulsrnaa bort tei ibna bRmutrasiy'
0eH 0tNg1l1euu1ex 1ar &etee A.
80. 80 -: 80 80 - a. a. =. =. .---:- :
- 9. ~ ~ ~
~ - - - 49,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-05-03
Som arieae.

Tie nllee meine Mehrptiht IN nnl
Samstoa Gbenb in 8eiben 6ouieru
bes aunareiies oneenummeu Nor.
ben. Sm 6auIe ruurSen sl3 bafar
un6 lU9 peaen obaegeben: i'm Senate
maru 81 fur unb s aeeen bic aunob
| me. Rod IN hher bic al.erearsnss
Der duesuhebenoen nidlt entimieben
meroen. bp b id,sint mon iih babiu
oereinburen su wulleu, bieie bon II
bis IS Satire 80 beiiimrieR.
Tns Rppiepelt' amendment. nah
tucthem Dem erafoenten eefctt,
iuerben wlroe. bier Suianterieoipi'
iiprsu slm 9aTpi an Der fran,bsihen
tsrunt aufsubrinasn. niro n,obridcin,
lid BON ben oaustuniereuten Mat
arneuummen ncroeu.
2ie in lester ssOdls bier arl1not
trn miiitdriihen Witelieosr Der eua'
liidrn uuo iransoiiihtn apnmiiipn
iiuo nit aroscn Gbren In ysaihiua.
ton rmpiauRcu iaoreer. (aS oaupt
,iel Der ,nalIiten bel;ebt in Der Ar.
raHaierune ber IS 90, 00o, 900 arieas,
anleibe an o,ealliiertcn lupupu oann
crh Gcalaro Der erfe uno ar66trI
Sbeil suaeipruhen woroen. TieI
SenSuue bcr iransphIhen aommliIiuuI
5ehtht hnupiiahlih In Der gntien.
ouna omeri;anlihsr SNoaen uan
iSrantretdl. Tieisr AaH N eeaen,,
wdrtia inter Grndasna nne Rnb bic
behen dusiitten porhanoen baB CT
ourhaeilhrt rocr bod ueniahcns h.r
Seriat ieiuer Turdiarbarteis &C,
mettt mersen pirb.
Tie asasuwartiaeu ppu hr
eurppdiideu Gehfrpnt einlouirn.
ben Serid,h iiber bic CiisuRpe esr|
Nlliertru obi6oE ie Rph bier Griul
ae Der Srittrn anb dransoieu melosa,
laiien aus ben 3eilsn .bernuSlsiea.
bos audi bieis ME se irahereu Nn.i
nlrme q oil bic een.itu eisisn tlui
Sehlihlna IN, lie osutihen Rnnucn |
hal'eu len mo eie @aasr bic ne bill ,
ben. In nitst ~ bret.ea.
Tie Roth nm Vruh in in Gneiaus |
aui oos .du6erite seaieaen. Sici
erheitt aus ben inmme,pplisn aloaeu
Der eneliiheu Sesieunne uno Srtiis |
bic uiai tanaer hieie Statiahe tpat.
hweiacn fcnnea. Taber ihrc nsr.
.weiie'teH Serinte AGr-itn su etrs
noafifi ihasllen grbauuna BON
eohbslsihi'irn su ermahncn. um hsnl
Iest itrnalihrn Serlua on enaliihsn1
auo neutralsa o,H GutsntemartrnI
3atmesmitiel sniatrruot Sdtiffe 81
.rieeea. Tas Saren hitisr bon Smes
rita perlnnaten stifie miro nuch init
Spllenmpi betrisben. rad sne bel
'sits elm Tusenb her hnnocrt eon
inicsr &eaterane teihlaanahnntrn
'sutihsa une aasrreidihen Sd,iie |
,ie alie mehr peer reuieer bon ibr, n
.sauuinaiteq burh .igrfbrana ppn
Raihinenfeeiice rnbrunhbcr cr.
nostt ntreen. mie>r In stanb as |
cot nse ucro<n innrrhafb meniaefI
feee NIT eabunaeu iar faalazb as.
lclanot neroeH. zspe alle be#.
deinen bic 1as4bepie ikw HiiiirnI
fna:aab bar4 osaarrossts exf hif
lnir - antrnes. IN einfm srlI1fnhl.
- 9rislee e ln>en. ~ ri
k<9t11R 9hn1lc1lR ul1u1 4 -
suenp~ ensenuh 1Ilxu.etn - 49,
-. ~ e - - = S
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-05-03

-&an itnelat aaas rsrisiiru hcss
'aI 81 iein. anS Erutihiaao cine
Scpublit 81 mateu. Wan iptlm f,s
iicaSr ben,r ben. I'M eiaensa sa-hs
cronnns 81 ihaifen. s,seer 6rcufs
'cih nph asisr 9nnS touren a.s
teaher'Sspablit-H aeltcH Sn beieeu
htuiht Die beeaterte Scareeiis,
@ie uiele Nrteitrr iineet H,az oepn In
Ssiesssbanasn rha i'm Gaaaress
Seihes snno in esnn raiiaEsia aai
sen Ssbie,e bar arhsiieraeieeaebnn.
ae:. eut.dlanh pher nnier 2.nes
lre Ia tael6em 2nuee hgtpnt eers
Ner sa6rittcrr ON iia,taen Der stnun
sasitt. eerr Inn siasnsu 0aaie bicshsa
N upiien. Sir habsn ailc nriacee.
opr unierer siaenen Sbare "a lehrcu.
tsesaiia Sprrnni.l
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-05-03

-
w oabe ioebtn s,re gorlabuna ,9aun.
hrdbt erhnlten ben i'd, ~ mbalid'h
. uieoriaeu Yreiis Nperiauie. Yitte
soprsuipredien
eIiiabetb 1enn,ef
-enhies! Gnsr iettiabriaer Out
Uirb euh 10 hdfn nnb iriim ipis uen
anra6criiottet pon atntff 4
D otttemerer
--1amep! 9aiiet eure CONNER.
t1te non euren eiosnen Sheen unb
9eeneu gtinmnde nusinmnden Bel
te&fsf 4 oiffemspsr.
81 serssaisa.
Vie pe4 nDnittiaex n1srbsun.s.
- nln.< I'D - n11l.1n nrri.'
ne p :. i.ull., 4.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-05-03
2sfG

"a ID bic &ehpkniia gansiaf
Sabrii asfnnit babs. nsrin anirs
rneerens 2.sot Skaaarb 10 s1pma.
ten eiifcn. rerinirsene Hehafftk.
.ansesr nne artb<rr -Sratrs- Sif
! = 1srirrfiii6 irr giuioerrnse ssn
nahnetuieh eidntn. bieset IL hief
slHe Ietr nanflpe ueEercutelt fax
enc MISREPRESENTATION ser zaakars
i6ef &c ma n oasa<. Nh nnl1
ue<e,neenk1 u<lllrt q fees au4c1 -
oeorn 1uotiCo q emllon. 1166Dleuz
oteu N =.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-05-03

Mules from "A to l6 hands high.
= TO 8 years old. Good "a, mares
4to 8 year. old. Horses from 5
10 10 years old. mustbe in Good
shape. No kssy horses wanted.
LINN, WE'D. NAY Q
WESTPHALIA, THUR. 10
JEFFERSON CITY. South side
Feed Yard FRI. q SAT. MAY
II, and u.
Geo. Kinnikin,
NATIONAL STOCK YARns. Ls.s
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-05-03
MILLINERY

Our line Of hats, sha-
pes, ribbons and mil
linery specialties is on
dispay since Saturday
March 24th.
Soliciting your kind
patronage, we are
Respectfully Yours,
FECHTEl 6 MLkEMEYER
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
ANNUAL CAPITAL FAIR
URGED BY NICHOLSON
Publicist Outlines Scheme Before
Chamber of Commerce.

That the City of Washington should be
the location Of q great international fair.
to be held yearly. is the proposition put
before the Chamber OF Commerce by
SoteEios Nicholson, q member of the
Chamber.
1T has been urged that our city. the
National Capital OF this great country
Of ours, should not be a commercial city,
but an administrative one," he said, land
that the seat of the government being
located here in the discharge OF its in
trusted duties. manufactures or other
industrial activities should not be al
lowed.
But we, the people Of Washington.
must devise means by which the people
OF the country. as well as Of the world,
may come and visit us, not only to see
our beautiful buildings, parks and mu-
seums. but to visit us regularly. And the
question which presents itself now is
what shall we do and just what methods
shall we employ in order that people
from all parts Of the States and world
can come here at least once in q year?
The answer is, let us establish a national
fair in the District of Columbia"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

down, for fear he would not be able to
rise again. Yesterday 1t appeared that
his time had come and the head keeper,
w. Fl. Blackburn, ended his existence
with a bullet.
Dunk was loaded INTO a Packard truck
of six tons capacity and was last night
carted to the garage Of the Luttrel,
company: where his huge and wabblins
form attracted thousands who came to
pay their last respects.
When the cortege arrives at Patsy
Mann's this morning experts from the
Smithsonian Institution will be there to
skin Dunk. Just what they will do with
his hide has not as yet been decided
upon, but II probably will be mounted.
The remainder of the mortal coil which
Dunk has shuffled off will soon be fer.
tilizer and will perhaps return unto its
own by being used by Washingtonians In
backyard farming.
But finis has been written on Dunk's
career and his spirit is even now speed.
ing through the infinite to Join the happy
hunting grounds of dinosaurs and Others
Of the elephant family.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
ARMY ORDERS.

ho.u5 N officers to consist Of the commandins
officer. Canal Zone. Lieut.. Col. Chester Harding
Commander Hutch I. CoLe and MAJ. Olive Edwards
il appointed TO meet to consider and report upon
the sdrisabiIity Of organizing the employes Of the
Canal Zone for military purposes connected Win
the defense Of he Panama Canal
First IIeuts Richard o. Nicholas. Lunsford e
Oliver. James r. Cfess, Peter O. Bullard and Allen
T. Cowgirl transferred from the FlSt Regiment o'
Engineers to the Second Regiment Of Engineers.
First Lieut.. leo ]. Dillow relieved from further
duty in the Philippine Island and Is assigned to
station at the Presidio Of San Francisco. Cal.
Mai Chandler r. Robbins relieved from furthel
duty in the Philippine Islands and is assigned o
his propsr station Fort Riley kans.
The following Iromotions Of officers Of the Field
Artillery arm are announced: George V. b. Mosely
from captain TO major: Charles NJ. Bundel. from
CAPTAIN to major; Charles d. Heron. from captain
to major; Robert C. FOy. from captain to major
Edward T Duunelly. from captain to major; Georst
N brooke. from captain TO major; Harry @. viii,
isms. frum captain TO major; Albert U. Faulkner
from captain to major; George NJ. Apple from cap
tain To major: Robert G. Kirkwood, from frst lieu.
tenant to captain; Harold L. Mar. from first lieu
tenant to captain; Joseph W. Rumbough. from first
lieutenant to captain: William McCleaye, from
FIRST lieutenant to captain: Allan G. Mcbride, from
first lieutenant to captain: Joe r. Brsbson. from
frst lieutenant to captain Leonard G. Sparks, from
hrst lieutenant to captain; John A Crane, from
first lieutenant to captain; Frederick A. Prince, from
first lieutenant to captain; Marshsl Magruder. nom
first lieutenant to captain; TRULY O. Martin. from
first lieutenant to captain: Wilbur Rogers. from hrst
lieutenant to captain; Louis r. DoughGty. from
6rst lieutenant 70 captain; Samuel R Hopkins from
first lieutenant to captain; Charles P. Hollinss-
worth, from first lieutenant to captain; Charles d.
DAILY, from first lieutenant to captain.
The following promotions Of officers Of the infantry
arm are announced: Julius A. Penn. from lieutenant
colonel TO colonel; John W. Hssyey, from major to
hsutsnsnt colonial; Hsny J. Hrssh Iron nAtE d
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
Purely Personal

Frederick Cambrin has returned from
a visit to Norfolk for repairs on his
motor boat.
John E. Smith has left for a visit to
Harrisonburg. Va
Robert Farley has been temporarily
appointed to a clerkship in the Treasury
Department.
Clarence Dawson, Of the Bureau Of the
Census, has resigned to go to New York
City.
Edward Folbean has Joined the force
OF craftsmen in the War Department.
Moses E. Cain has moved to Whining
ton, Delaware, to be near the shipyards.
James Cathell has left for a brie1
vacation.
Frank A. Shafer has been employed as
a machinist in the Navy Yard.
G. N. Waterbury has recovered from
a brief illness.
John Dade is confined to his home al
Brentwood. Md. by Illness
Fred Moore has been employed as a
machinist in the Navy Yard.
l.. H. Cronson has been appointed as
messenger in the west gun carriage
shop, navy yard.
Clarence G. Fisher. of the General
Land ONCE. has been promoted
William r. Marsh, of the Bureau of
Mines, has been promoted.
Miss Ruth Knowlton has been appoint
ed to position in the library OF the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
Miss Annie c. Marsden ha. received
appointment to temporary position in
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
Ralph NJ. Horner. copyist, has been
reinstated in the Patent ONCE.
8. B. Detwiler. forest inspector of
the Bureau OF Plant Industry. Is con-
Quoting Investigations throughout New
England
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

sa last summer. Prof. Samuel ". Harper
Americas foremost authority on Russian
affairs, who has spent the last ten years
in study Of this subject with annual
visits TO that country where he came into
close touch with all classes OF the Rus
sian people, lectured yesterday before
the members of the National GeoEra PHO
Society at the New Masonic Auditorium
His talk was illustrated with many pic
lures OF the Russian peasant in peace and
In war and with pictures OF the men who
are now at the head Of the government.
The Russian peasant may be uneduca ted
-illiterate," he said, but he is not
stupid, as many people think" This
women he described as working side by
side with the men, which will account for
the voice they will have In the new gov
eminent
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

z. September D 1916. vice Lieut.. Col. Tracy o.
Dickson, relieved
Folowtng Junior military AviAtorS Signal CHpt
relieved from dIty with FIrst Aero Squadron and
from duty at Columbus. n. Mex. and viii proceed
to Fort Sam Houston, Te1-. and report for duty
with the Third. Fourth and Fifth AerI Squadrons.
Capt. Leo 6. Henerran. Capt. hn c. Mcdonnell.
Capt Sheldon II. Wheeler a d Cspt Paul L.
FeTron-
Cart. Frsnk X. Chaplin detailed for servios and
tn I'LL = vacancy in the Signal COps.
Capt Louis n. McKinlay will rruceed to Fort
sloeum. N. Y, and rcrUt to the commandins
officer Of that post for duty as assistant to the
QuartemaSter
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
DUNK OFF TO HEAVEN
ON SIX.TON AUTO TRUCK

Dunk Is junk. and last night began his
tourney to the spirit. world of his antedi-
iuVian ancestors on the largest automobile
Truck which could be found in Washing
ton.
obsequies will be held this morning in
tne garage of the LuttrelI Company,
l2l4 New Hampshire avenue, and inter-
ment will be In the renovating factory Of
Fatsy Mann down near Luna Park.
Dunk was known to juvenile Washing
ton as the peanut-eating monster in
geological Park. He stood nine feet six
inches tall and weighed nearly 12,0OC
pounds and was a monstrosity which
commanded the awe Of both young and
old.
Lately Dunk's age began to tell on him
and his keepers noted that he never lay
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

preferences this year as last year, the
field artillery.
OF the eighty-fve transfers authorized
last year, fifty-seven were to the field
artillery. nineteen to the cavalry, five to
the coast artillery, and two to the in
fantry Some twenty officers who were
examined for transfer and who qualified
" ere not transferred. and these will be
considered as qualified, but they will be
on the same status when 1t comes to
making transfers as those who qualify
this year.
Mai. Charles Orr Pettis, attached to
the Engineers Corps at San Francisco
was detailed yesterday as inspector
instructor of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard. He will report to Wash
ington before going to Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
AUTHORITY ON RUSSIA
DESCRIBES REVOLUTION

Declaring that the war has advanced
Russia more than q generation in the
struggle Of its people for political eman-
cipation and stating that the revolution
which deposed the Gar and placed the
government in the hands OF the people
in a space Of eight days was no surprise
to him because Of the private conversa-
tions he had heard on the subject in Rus
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Bordered wells will take precedence.
In order to prevent molestation Of the
fur seal and fox herds on the Pribilof
Islands, Secretary Of Commerce Redfield
has issued an order prohibiting the land
ing Of any dogs on the islands. and
directing that all dogs now there must
be removed not later than July ], 1917.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
Tutti lunedi' al Moore Hotel INDIANA

te le malattie dello stomaco.
Tumori, ernie, emurroidi, re-
stringimento, avvelenamento del
sangue, ulceri, mali del rognoni
o malattie nervOSe.
Sc vol soffrite di qualche ma
lattia non estate a farvi esami-
nara da questo specialista.
Nuovo eficacissimo tratta-
mento per sofferenti. Special
ista per UOMINI e Donne.
Una sola vista di quest'esper-
to specialista vi portera' a con-
oscenza della vostra condizione
fscia ed incaminarvi per la via
della salute.
Ricorendo a questo grande
dottore potrete forse rispari-
miare le torture di un operazione
chirurgica. Centinaia di ope-
razione a uomini e dome sono
state risparmiate dal pronto uso
di metodi scientifci moderni.
AL Dubois Hotel in Dubois,
Pa, Ogni mercOledi' dale 9 a. m.
allie s p. m.
AL Pantal Hotel, PunxsutaW-
ney, Pa. Ogni martedi' dale 8
A. NJ. ale s p. M.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
UNA BELLA SIGNORINA CHE
FA GIUOCHI DI DESTREZZA.

Napoli- mel negozio del gioel-
liere sig. Giuseppe Perez, che e 81
to in via Guglielmo Sanfelice, 81
present6 alcuni giorni or sono una
giovane bella signorina, la quale
SEM 'altro ha chiesto del proprie-
tario, dicendo di voler acquistare
mOlti anelli che egi ha tratti dalla
cassa forte. La signorina ha subj
to mostrato tutta la sua ammira-
zione per gil anelli mostratile, ed
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
PIANTE da
VENDERE

DISOGNA combattere Yalto costo
ID del viveri seminando per ogni
piede di terreno. Una dele tire Sc
guenti cose puo' fare oggi il consu-
matora; pagare prezzi straordinari,
o coltivarsi il terreno o fare a memo
del vegetali. Noi abbiamo un grande
assortmento di piante di verze, po-
modoro, peperoni, cavolfori, sedani,
ecc., che vendiamo mel nostro nego-
zio, il quale e. fornito di lutte due i
telefoni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
DaIla n0Stra Italia
IL DELITTO DI UN RAGAZZO
UNDICENNE

tadue ami era maritata a Vincen-
20 Cuomo, il quale presentemente
| trovasi al fronte in servizio mill
tare. La Inserra aveva cinque fl
gliuoli, quattro del quail abita-
vano con la madre, ed il primo,
nome Gaetano, di ami undici. vi
yeva in casa del nonni materni.
La Inserra pero, nell 'assenza del
marito, non menava regolare con
dOtta, tantO che tuttO il paese
|sparlava sui suo conto per la lille
eta relazione che la Inserra aveva
col noto pregiudicato a nome Di
Nola, anche native di Gragnano.
La condOtta della InSerra era
apertamente biasimata anche dai
suoi genitori, i quail ne parlavano
assai spesso, i'll presenza del piccO-
10 GaetanO, appena undicenne, che
come gia 81 E dettO abitava non
con la madre ma col nOnni.
7 Gaetanino CuOmO non soppOrta-
va le beffe e lie parolacce del suoi
cOmpagni, col quail scendeva tai
volta a giOcare in Estrada. Sentir-
81 bOllare con / nOmignoi pi1 a
troci chiamar, ira lie risate e gil
sberleffi del suOi cOetanei, fglio di
mala femmina, era cOsa che 10 fa-
ceva montare su lutte lie furie, tan
to che qualche volta apertamente
egli inveiva con cattive parole CON
tro la madre.
Gaetanino abitava dunque, in
casa del nOnni, / quail avevanC
smesso ogni rapporto con Ia loro
degenere fglia Carolina, pur trop-
! pO NAL nota in tutto il paese. 1
nonni cercavano anche di allon-
tanare sempre pi1 Gaetanino dalla
madre a tai fine non evitayano
di riprOvare aspramente la con-
dOtta della Inserra in presenza del
fgliuolo e di fargli co1nprendere
tutta la indegnita la cattiveria
della sua gentrice, aizzando quel-
10 sdegno e quell astio che gia 81
era accumulate neA 'anima del pic
colo Gaetanino contro la indegnis-
sima madre. Tutti Questi tenta-
tivi non rinscirono vani. Gaetano
Cuomo fni con l'odiare la propria
madre, con tutta la ingenua vio-
lenza del suoi undici ami, che
rendeva pi1 tragiche pi1 conci-
tate la fOrza e la cOscienza di ques-
to suo sentimento.
Giorni or sono la fosca orrenda
tragedia che imperversava nell
amino di questo strano fanciullo
ebbe il suo epilogo che non poteva
essere diverse da quello che e sta
to.
Mentre la Inserra stava parlan-
do con sua sorella Anna, moglie
d 'un parrucchiere di Gragnano, il
piccolo GaetaninO, armatOsi di una
rivoltella che apparteneva a suo
nonnO, 81 diresse rapidamente yer
50 la madre, esplodendole contro
a bruciapelO, Un cOlpo di rivOltel-
la, che la uccise immediatamente.
Quf apriamO una breve parente-
81 rivolgiamo a moi stessi una
breve domanda Come mai il fan.
ciullo decise questo terrible piano
non sembra piuttostO verosimile
che qualcuno We l'abbia istigato?
Ci sembra per6 trOppo presto po-
ter rispondere con esauriente eff
cacia a queste domande. In ogni
modo il ragazzo certamente, e sta
to suggestionato da qualcuno e
spinto a. compiere il crimine orri-
bile.
II parricida non state arres-
tato. Questo fatto potrebbe esse-
re una prova che deve essergli
stata favorita la fuga.
UNA BELLA SIGNORINA CHE
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09

timo gustO. Senonch6 avendo a lui
richiestO dopo. di vederne aItri di
minore prezzo, profttando di un
momento in cui egli 81 era allon-
tanato era forse disattento. ha
InascOstO mel suo manicOtto un bel
| Iissimo anello di BRILLIANT del va
1 lore di oltre mile lire.
DOpo, fngendo che gil altri og-
getti, pure cOnvenendOle per il
prezzO, non erano pero di suo gu
sto, la signorina 81 E SEM 'altro al
lontanata dal negOzio.
Flu solo, il giorno dopo, che il
sig. Perez 81 accorse del fatto di
cui era rimasto yittima, subitO 81
rec0 denunziare il fatto al vice
! commissariO dott. Olivieri dello
questura al quale diede anche
connotati della signorina. vi fu-
Irono animate ndagini, lie quail
portarono ALA identifcazione del
la signorina, che certa Ermelin-
da Tommasi, domiciliata a vicO
Tupputi via PietrO COlletta.
In seguito a questi accertamen-
ii fu arrestata la Tommasi, la
quale dopo molte reticenze confes-
SO infne di aver rubato Panel
10 di averlo venduto al giOielliere
Guglielmo Matarasso, che ha nego-
zio allie scale di S. Potito per 250
lire. Gil AGENT di P. S. 81 recaro-
no da Matarasso il quale dichiar6
di aver venduto l'anellO ad un
compratore di passaggiO.
Invece 81 assod6 che solamente
il cerchiO d'orO era state venduto,
ma che BRILLIANT erano stati con-
segnati dal MatarassO per 800 lire.
II MataraSso venne arrestato per
ricettaziOne, ed BRILLIANT sono sta
ii rintracciati sequestrati.
In seguito ale indagini fatte
dalla squadra mobile della Ques-
tura intanto 81 E associate che la
signorina Tommasi aveva compiu-
to altri furti simili di anelli con
BRILLIANT in danno del gioiellieri
Cato, Salvi, Starace, Candida,
Cecchini e Merlino e che mel di.
cembre ultimo aveva anche compi-
uto un furto di anello con brillanti
di gran valore ALA Ditta Knight a
piazza del Martiri.
L'ASsOLUZIONE L DELLA BEL
GA CHE TENTO' DI AMMAN
zARE MEL SONNO L'AMANTE
NAPOLI-Davanti ALA prima
Sezione della Corte di AsSise, owe
81 e dibattluto a porte chiuse per
alcune udienze, e terminate il pro-
cesso cOntrO la signorina Emma
Carolus, di ami p, suddita belga.
che la sera del 4 agostO della scor-
so ammo, tentava di uccidere, con
un colpo di rivoltella ALA nuca,
durante il SonnO, il cOllega Marino
Turchi, notissimo gentiluomo.
II Turchi, che rimasto col brac-
clio destrO debilitato in seguito al
la ferita ALA nuca, non sierra CO.
stituito parte lesa, citato con obbli-
go e la sua testimonianza fu una
quasi difesa dell 'accusata per la
quale egli invoc6 la elemenza del
giurati.
Disse che, secondo lui, la Caro-
lus. agi sotto 10 Stimolo d'una ma
ligna esaltazione che lie faceva velo
ALA cOscienza che appena l'infe-
lice donna 81 avvide del NAL fatto
volle mettervi riparo accompag-
nando ella medesima il giovine all
ospedale del Fellegrini. E poi
detenuta, scrisse pi1 volte al Tur-
chi per invOcarne il perdOno.
II Turchi nella sua generosa de-
posizione ha spiegato che la Caro-
lus e un 'anima romantica che
ella subj un tremendO "chOc"
nervoso in seguito ALA notizia che
i suoi carl genitori nell 'invaso
Belgio, erano stati miseramente