davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

Creenhut Bldg, 80 moor, 9th Ave
and 18th St. n. Y City.
]. r. senior. Inc. 2i6 w l2bth 81
Adams Flanagan Co.. 80 and west
chester AYES. New York City.
Mcfarland q O'Flaherty, stu avs
cor 43d St. New York City
iasf 20 ave. New York cry.
ics Ave A bet. 10th iith AZ
\ 7fufz Bros iiil iiii lfi A'
The evening world., 1911-03-07
JAMES .PHELAN
LEFT FORTUNE Of
NEARLY A MILLION
Former Tammany Dock Com
missioner Held Much
Stocks and Realty.

The appraisal % the estate OF James
]. Phelan. former Dock Commissioner,
who died Aug. =. 1908, was fled in tire
s~urrogate's Office by Deputy Comp
troller julius Hamburger to-day.
According TO Harvey r Andrews.
State Appraiser. the net personal estate
is valued at s5SS.73 and the net real
estate at s23i.G00. \ total net value
OF both real and personal Is placed at
sS2S. 1856.
The will. Of which John T.. James
r. and James ". Phelan were appoint
ed executors. LEFT the estate to the
family.
The stocks and bonds he held wee
scattered in a variety of corporations
among which were 30 shares OF Under.
ground Electric Railway OF London
worth $4,000.
He owned or had equity in severa
Ninth. Tenth and Amsterdam venue
and West Eighty-third and E~ighty-fiftf
streets.
He owed at his death s9S,6S9. an,
there nave accrued since the following
Funeral expenses. including monument
sl7.7GS; administration. $4,000; ex
ecutors' expenses. $4,000.
1t was not generally believed amons
his Tammany associates that Mr.. Pho
Ian died worth nearly a million 10.
lars.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Baseball Bulletin at Hotel.

The first thing / saw next morning
as | entered the hotel was the following
bulletin.
Baseball at the Pyramids. The CHI
cago and All-America teams viii please
report AZ the hotel office. in uniform.
at 10 o'clock sharp. We shall leave the
hotel at Chat hour, camcls having been
provided for the Al'-Amerlcas and dom
key, for the Chirlgos. with carriages
for the balance OF the party. The
Pyramids Will be Inspected. the sphinx
visited and a game played On the desert
nearby. beginning at . +. NJ
At ~ o'clock 30 the minute, we were
in the saddle. the picked nine ON their
camels and my boys on the little dom
keys. Halfway an exchange of steeds
was made. an exchange that ], for one
didn't relish. About . O'Clock we ar
rived at the foot Of old Chcops, and
after we had eaten our luncheon pro-
cecded to the hard sands of the desert,
where a diamond had been laid out for
our use. Fully one thousand people had
gatherrd there. some of them Bedouins,
Who made a Terrible clattcr In their et-
forts t. yell ms musty coins AM other
rubbish which they claimed had come
out OF the pyramid. The balance OF
he audience was composed OF Euro
po1ns and americans who were winter
Ing In tho Orient.
rho .t-r" Nos play-l with consider
aIIo difficulty on ac cunt 81 the queer
antics Of the Arabs. Whenever Il ball
was thrown or rat.cl into the crowd
they would uounHo Oh Il rs though II
we're a great ,r,issrg. and It was only
after q row that Sc could regain pos
session ~ o.. We played five Innings
and an tie pitchers took n hand in the
game. Toner and Baldwin for MS aud
Helly and Crane for the Cthors. Not
a man fin the crowd was satisfied to go
/ back 20 America without being able 20
say he took part in that memorable
game ~. sided over hy the sphinx, the
frs, and only game OF baseball that the
great silent sentinel of the desert had
ever lpr.nl down upon.
/ don't u,lul telling vow, too, that both
sllcs were migaty anxious to win the
a.rc. For any part, ] ru; up ttr hest
effort Chat 7 was capable uf, but H. spite
co. 3. rr 'o.tuuc favored the AlltNmeI-
lels. and Wc were beatcn-lo to 6. Not
MA. u,. believe that | was G%.sappo.n''
ed that tn only game of ban ever
plty,l boo tho shadow Of the pyramids
had rnt been recorded to the'crodit o,
Chicago.
The only thing 7 could do was L
apologize to the Sphinx for our fail
urc TO distinguish ourselves, but
really don't know what she thought o
IL. she didn't say
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Arson Tells About Inspection OF
Pyramids, Visit to Sphinx and
a Game Between Chicago
and All -America Mines on
Desert Near BY Before Queer
Crowd.
CutpTER NNNI.
I Apologize To the sphinx.


"IlOSE h get their idea OF cairo
from worlds fairs and the hoo
c~hcc-cuorhce dance don't really
know a great deal about Il. coney ISL
and at night is reminiscent. but only
that. Perhaps the ARABIAN Nights"
are more to the point, but even they
seem a little weak compared with the
real thing. To see the streets OF
Cairo as they should be seen stop over
for a few days on vour way to Jcru-
salem.
As no arrangements had been made
for us to play bail on the day follow
ing our arrival. Mrs. Arson ~ | took
in the sights In large doses. We
Summed around all day to our hearts
content. got lost a dozca times and
bought more truck at the cheap bazaars
than we were likely to get home TO
America. We did manage 20 get back
20 the hotel In time for dinner. and al
though Ia had my MI. and would have
been willing to spend the evening In a
soft seat on one o. the l%aIcOHies IN the
society Of a good cigar. Mrs. Arson de-
clared that We must improve our OPP
portunity and see something Of the
town by night. So | ordered a carriage
pnd we went forth in search OF adven-
} lures.
We didn't have to walt a great while
Before We went up against il. After We
a driven about somc ami looked at
the lights and suudry other street at
fractions, Mrs. Arson suggested that We
take in some show, We didn't know a
thing about the cairo theatres and our
drivers didn't know o word OF English.
So we had TO 50 It blind. Finally We
The evening world., 1911-03-07
show cause why they have refused t,

show cause why they have refused TO
issue a license to her.
She claims that at the suggestion OF
the city authorities she went to great
expense in remodeIling her place TO cou-
form to the Fire Department and build
ing regulations, and that when she APP
piled for a new license II was refused.
Noe Levy, counsel for Mrs. Nunan,
declared he would fight the case 70 a
finish. He said that not only the Hay
market. but every other dance hall or
academy In the city may be affected by
the action taken by tho Court In this
case.
Argument on the writ was adjourned
until Thursday.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Gas stove Fatal 10 Lodser.

Thomas King. ffty-eight years old. a
pla sterer. was found dead from gas
poisoning to-day in n furnished room
he occupied at No. 163 East Forty-sixth
street. The gas had escaped from a
heater having three Jets, two OF which
had been blown out by the wind King
was q widower. There was no evidence
OF suicide.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
China Dept.

O'>riil Uom~furni- hing store - Base-
mint tiorneriy O>riil iiuildingD ,.
Bread and Butte salad and Fruit
Plates, formerly use to Sl.9s; &c,
Mt. each.
Cake Plates and salad BOWS, D.,
formerly $50 to : 3.gN al, each. pl
Naples aud Nut Bowls, In various
pretty shapes. formerly $50 to q,
STD. at. lpA
Tea cups aud Saurers, chocolate.
buuilluu aud aitcr-dinucr coffee cups
and sauccri. formerly zoe to SOc
Bread and Butter Plates, in neat
ilpral pa terms and orders, OS,
formerly boc to 1Jc. AT .... SIS
Fruit Ssucers. In various patterns.
AT '' "arb s'''' 9'''o uo~'n' 2Sc
The evening world., 1911-03-07
HAYMARKET ~MANDAM
GAfNOR FOR A LICENSE.
Owner VIII Fight Case to a Finish
Decision May Affect All
Dance Halls.

Nora VI. Nunan, propriotrcss OF the
Haymarket. a restort at Sixth avenue
and Thirticth street. got "A writ from
Supreme Court Justice Gay to-day d..
re,tInr Mayor Gaynor and the Com
missioner Of the Bureau Of Licenses to
The evening world., 1911-03-07

you can give me- away to the boys, DO
you?' | asked.
II certainly do" she confessed.
She did 1t, too-told all about my mis-
take. and never once minated that
she had any share in It. AS n result !
was guyed numerically about my
might at the circus" long after Cairo
had become n memory. and the very
last time | met John Ward he asked
me II l had lost my taste for the
circua
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Title OF to-morrow's chapter: II play
Under the Blue Skies Of italy"

Copyright. 1911. by the Mcclure News
napcr syndicate. Copyright in Great
Britain ana Canada. All rights re-
sC.Ncl.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
MODERN YELL
BARBARIC
This Is Opinion Of President
Taft
TALKS TO The U. STUDENTS
SAYS THAT coNToRTloNs OF
YELL LEADERS WERE NOT
DEEMED NECESSARY THIRTY
OR FORTY YEARS Aeo-FiNE
CLEAR WEATHER.

Minneapolis. MINI, oct. 25.-Presi-
dent Taft today gave the young men
and young women OF the University
Of Minnesota something to think
about. For fifteen minutes he spoke
In serious vein. The president had
been greeted with the usual college
yelling and had witnessed the gyra-
lions of the cheer leaders.
II suppose 1t is necessary TO keep up
those barbaric yells.' said the presi-
dent, "and that 1t is necessary for the
leaders to go through the contortions
just witnessed but they were not
necessary thirty or forty years ago
when We seemed to get along with a
deal more graceful hurrah.'
The president ran into the first clear
weather he had found since he left
Los Angeles here today. After more
tina ma week Of snow and rain and
clouded skies the president awoke to-
day to see the sun shining clear.
The programme for the PRESIDENT
entertainment here included breakfast
at local hotel. visit to the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, and luncheon with
the Young Mems Republican club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
SMELLED GAS NEAR
TINES BUILDING
TALESMAN WHO TALKED OF
JURY SERVICE DISMISSED
SON WILL BE WIT
NESS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Get. e5.-The dis
covery yesterday or talesman in
the Mcnamara rrIaI. who, while wait
ing for venireman to be called to the
jury box for examination actually re-
ferred to his possible jury service on
the case, while talking with friends,
illustrated the difficulty in signing
men who have kept their minds free
from discussing The Times disaster
during the year that has elapsed since
II occurred.
The taaesman was B. w. Clark, who
causally mentioned to Harry Chandler
vice president Of The Times Co., that
he had been summoned for jury duty.
The defense noted Clark's statement
that his son told him he smelled gas
block away from The Times office
and will probably call the young man
as q witness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
DAKOTA dan
Still Fights
HE HAS AGAIN APPLIED TO su-
PREME COURT FROM JUDGE
LAWToN'S LAST DECREE.

Boston, Mass. Oct. 25.--Once more
Dakota Dam" j. Russell has applied
TO the supreme court from decree
OF Judge George +. Lawton of the
Middlesex probate court. This time it
is from the dismissal of the petition
er's request for construction of the
will of Daniel Russell of Melrose for
an order giving the petitioner one
Ilstl9 the hR9psrts' ef Daniel Russell
and for an order restraining VIM. G..
Russell from disposing of or incum-
bering the property of Daniel Russell.
These three items are included in the
petition in equity filed by Dakota
Dan" in August, 1909. The first item
on the question OF the identity OF the
petitioner was decided by Judge Law
ton year and a half ago and an ap-
peal from that decision also has been
filed with the supreme court The ap-
peal from the courts latest decree
given Sept. % was filed yesterday. 1t
is signed ''Daniel Blake RUSSELL and
concludes the reiteration that the Pc
titioner is the son of Daniel Russell
late of Melrose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

Shanghai, Oct. 25.-The capture of
Chang Chu by the reyolutionists was
announced in dispatches which reach
ed this city shortly after noon today.
From stragetic point of view this
city should prove Of great value to
the rebels. 1t is at junction OF the
Kai Fung and Pekin- Hankow rail-
roads and is located $50 miles north
Of Hankow. It's capture apparently
cuts Off from Pekin all the imperial
troops now gathered around Hankow
and WI Chang.
With Eiu Kiaag in undisputed pos
session of the rebels. the imperial
feet has retreated on down the river
some of the vessels being reported az
far eastward as WI Hu. The condi-
tions are ominous not only in Wu
HUI, but also Manldng. Most Of the
Manchu officials have left these cities
and are crowding into Shanghai where
every hotel is already filled with
refugees.
The taoh Cpriest) OF Shanghai to-
day became alarmed over the possihs'!r
ty Of the surrender 90 the native city
TO the rebels that be removed his
household to the foreign settlement.
The taoti Of Marking has also put
himself under the same protection.
The probable attitude OF Yuan Shi Kai
whose tame foot" prevented the ac-
ceptance of the governments commits
sion 10 put down the rebellion is SUBJ
ject of lively interest here. Yuan IL
everywhere regarded as the man of the
hour in China
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
.ROBS BANK FOR
WEDDING FUNDS
ACCOUNTANT IN FORT WILLIAM
INSTITUTION WORKS BOLD
HOLDUP.

Fort william. onot.. Oct. 25.--one Of
the most daring bank robberies that
has taken place in western Canada,
was perpetrated here yesterday after
noon when f. C, Running, accountant
In the Royal bank, help up the cashier
at the point OF gun and took s6.-
600.
The cashier, Harry Dickson, was
helping Running TO move trunk
when the latter pulled revolver and
compelled his fellow worker to hand
over the money Running then made
his escape but the police captured him
in the coal dock district. No money
was found on him. but a search of his
room was successful and a large part
Of the money was recovered.
Running said that he was about to
be married and that he had no money
for his honeymoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
PLEASED WITH
CHOICE OF slime
WELL KNOWN TRAVELLING MAN
WHO WORKS OUT or FARGO
KNOWS NEW SECRETARY AND
COMPLIMENTS CITY ON HIS Sc.
LECTION.

Billings. Mont. Oct. 2s.--To The Fo-
rum: note with pleasure in your
columns Of few days ago that G. P.
slime OF st. Paul is to assume charge
of the citizens commercial club OF
Fargo. wish to add to the pleasant
references already made to Mr.. Slime.
that have known him in an official
capacity and otherwise OF the COM
merciai club Of St. Paul for many years
and that can testify to his true worth
and energetic ability as an accom-
plished secretary and affable gentle
man In that capacity.
ne commands a large circle OF ac-
Quaintances throughout the country
and his knowledge OF various subjects
pertaining to such matter as q CONNER
cial club viii be interested IN win make
him valuable and practical for the
enterprising commercial club Of Fargo.
Bespeaking my best wishes for your
new secretary and that your CONNER
cial club may realize their expectations
In Mr.. Stine's administration. am,
Respectfully yours.
.~.@.~-- = Henry r. Vessel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
DUMAS ARRAIGNED
AGAIN AT BEMIDJl
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO ALLEc-
Ed COMPLETELY IN BLACK
DUCK ARSON CASE.

Bemidji. Oct. 25.--Having learned
that he had been Jointly indicted with
Edward and Edwin Geralds and Ed
LecIaire for the alleged crime OF arson
in the third degree. committed at
Blackjack on March 10 last. DIR.
Dumas OF Cas- Lake was in the court
room early to plead not guilty.
I'VE understand" said Judge
Spooner for DR.. Dumas, shat an in
dictment has been returned. I call the
courts attention to the fact that Or.
Dumas Is voluntarily in court"
Judge @. w. Stanton observed that
there was no one present to represent
the state, and declared a recess. In
the meantime =. E. Mcdonald, special
counsel for the state and in the arson
cases, was called and when court re-
convened he moved the arraignment of
DR.. Dumas, who waived the reading Of
the indictment and entered a plea of
not guilty. Bonds were fixed at $4,000.
which makes total Of $4,000 bonds
now up on his behalf. The new bonds
are being signed today, and in the
meantime the Cass Lake mayor is at
liberty on his own recognizance.
Judge Spooner requested a separate
trial for the defendant. and It was
granted. The date Of the trial witt
be determined at conference be-
tween attorneys for the state and de-
tense. It Is understood the case will
come mp at the present term. the GRIM
inal calendar OF which has been I'M
ished except for the perjury charge
against Ole Ferguson. growing out Of
the Puposlxy case. Assistant Attorney
General James, who has been hunting
near here. returned this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
DETECTIVES TO
PROBE LIFE OF
MURDERED WOMAN

indianapolis, Oct. 25.-Detectives to-
day took to the police headquarters
for examination. Augusta Knabe
cousin and Katherine Mcpherson. as
sistant to Or. Helen Knabe, the former
bacteriologist, who was found dead
with her throat slashed in her apart
ment early yesterday.
The detectives are investigating the
life OF the murdered woman. The de-
tectives will question the personal
friends who were mostly interested In
scientific subjects and don't expect to
find any scandal attached to her life.
She frequently lectured to members
OF the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION and students Of the high
school on social hygiene impressing
the necessity Of social purity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
PARLIAMENT OPENS
FOR FALL SESSIONS
LLOYD GEORGE WoRkINeMEN's
INSURANCE BILL Is CHIEF
BUSINESS BEFORE MEN,
BERS.

London, Oct. 25.-Parliament reas-
sembled today for its autumn session.
The principal business will be con-
sideration or the Lloyd George work
ingmen's insurance bill 1t is the most
radical measure ever before the British
legislature. Provision Is made for part
~ compulsory and partly voluntary in
surance for certain classes OF working
Woodworking men. employers and the
safe contributing proportionately.
The intention Ia ultimately to make
it wholly compulsory and to apply to
all classes Of working men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
BANK IS FIRED TO
HIDE $1,000 THEFT
SONS OF PROMINENT WINNIPEG
FAMILIES ACCUSED or
EM5EZZLlNG.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 25.-Gordon l..
Maggie and John X. Mcleod, cashier
and ledger keeper, respectively, Of the
Selldrk Avenue branch of the Union
bank, have been arrested on a charge
of embezzling $1,000 Of the banks
funds.
Following a fire at o'clock Friday
morning 1t was discovered that the
premises had been set on fire in an at
tempt to burn the ledgers of the bank.
An investigation followed and a short
age Of $4,000 was revealed. The entire
staff of the bank was suspended and
the arrests Of NagIe and Mcleod fol-
lowed. Both men under arrest are
members of prominent families.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
MANY ATTEND
WALSH FUNERAL

Chicago, oct. 25.-Scores OF men,
prominent in business and politics, to-
day attended the funeral of John r.
Walsh, the former Chicago banker. who
died eight days after being parolled
from the federal penitentiary at Leav-
enworth, Kas.,
Former employees OF walsh's bank
acted as paIlbearers. Public services
were held at the family residence fol-
lowed by private services at lakewood
cemetery. The work In all the stone
quarters at Bedford, Ind, where Walsh
had extensive interests, was suspended
for ten minutes during the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
JAMES NJ ARTHUR
MURDERED man

Coleraine. Mimi, Oct. 25.-The nude
body Of man found in an almost
inaccessible swamp Of muskeg in the
Crooked lake country yesterday has
been identified as that Of James Nc
Arthur known all over the range, and
who YVES last seen at Hibbing, Minn.
The police hold the murder theory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
SQUARE DEAL FOR
MINING INVESTOR
HEAD or MINING CONGRESS
WANTS Al GOVERNMENT
PROBE.

Chicago, Oct. ga governmental
commission or special congressional
committee to make thorough inves-
tigation Of the Alaskan condition was
urged by John Dern OF Salt Lake city.
president Of the American Mining
congress today.
President Dern reviewed the mining
conditions Of the past year and made
numerous suggestions for putting the
industry on sounder basis. The first
American Mining congress can per-
form no greater service. he said, than
to eliminate mining frauds and to see
that the investor gets square deal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
KILLED IN
GLIDDEN TOUR
S. M. Butler Met Death When
Steering Gear Broke
CHAIRMAN CONTEST BOARD
7. J. WALKER, REFEREE OF TOUR
AND HIS WIFE BOTH HURT
BUTLER CRUSHED UNDER THE
WHEEL HUB or HIS MACHINE.
AUTO OVERTURNED.

Triton, Ca, Oct. ISIS. M, Butler
OF New York city. was instantly killed
near here this morning wnen the auto
mobile which he was driving in the
Glidden tour was overturned. 7. ].
Walker and his wife, whose address
Is understandable, were hurt.
Butler was chairman Of the con-
test board of the American Automo-
bile association. Walker is referee
OF the Glidden tour now in progress.
The accident was caused by a break
in the steering gear. The car was
wrecked and Butler was instantly
killed when he was crushed by the
wheel hub Referee Walkers injuries
are believed to be serious. Mrs.
Walkers arm was broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
MUST TALK ABOUT
WHAT They KNOW

Chicago. Oct 25.--An end to the TAX
ing OF testimony here in the Lorimer
investigation is foreshadowed by q
statement OF Senator Dillingham; that
the examination Of witnesses must be
confined closely to the points at is
sue. Thirtyfone witnesses are on the
list Of those to appear before the com
mittee.
THAT the list may be materially cur
tailed is the prospect following Chair
man Dillingham's statement to the
senatorial committee that many OF the
witnesses have nothing TO say that
would throw any light on the question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
RODGERS HAD
BAD Wreck
BipIane Hit Hillock and Was
Wrecked

Spofford, Tex, oct. 25.-The BIZ
plane Of c, p. Rodgers, the coast-to-
coast flyer, was wrecked near here to-
day as the aviator attempted to take
to the air.
The smash occurred before he left
the ground. The machine hit hill
ock. 1t viii take at least three days
to make repairs. Rodgers was un-
hurt.
With 2.To6 miles to his credit. Rod
gers had planned to add only thirty
miles to his record. today. He ex-
pected to ny from here to Del Rio on
the Mexican border
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
ANOTHER
BIG gain
BY REBELS
Victorious Chinese Revolution
lists Still Win
Chang Chu Strategic Center
Was Captured
This Cuts off all the Imperial
Troops From Pekin
GENERAL AssAsslNATED.

Canton, Oct. 25.--The newly APP
pointed tartar general, Fung Sen
was assassinated upon his arrival
TO assume his duties here.
The general, accompanied by his
wife and a large escore of sol
diers was coming ashore when a
bomb was thrown from the roof
Of a building and dropped among
the party. The explosion, which
followed. killed Fung Sen and a
number OF soldiers and caused a
fire which burned several houses.
The generals wife Is also said to
have been killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

Vienna, Oct. 25.-The long feared
clash between Bulgaria and Turkey
has taken place on the frontier. AS
shown from dispatches from SaIonika,
it is believed In many quarters that
this means the beginning Of a war
among the great powers OF Europe.
Russia Is eager to dismember Turkey.
England viii see that there is no
carving Of the ,appetizing fowl which
has so long tempted Russia Austria
will do her utmost to prevent spread
OF the fighting ON the frontier. AL
ready she has warned Italy against
carrying her war into the Adriatic.
this despite. that Austria and Italy are
bound together as allies in the drei-
bund.