davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
WRESTLER DISQUALIFIED

Sulo Hevonpaa, of Finland, was dis
qualified for the second time last night
in a finish bouth with Joan Tigan, after
p minutes and 10 seconds, at the
wrestling tournament at the Manhat-
tan Opera House. The Finn refused
70 wrestle according to the rules, using
strangle holds and boxing tactics.
Wilhelm Berner narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury in his drawn match with
Alex Aberg, the favorite for the cham
pionship title, when he fell off the
stage into the orchestra pit and then
rolled down the stairway there. Al
though ne severely strained the mus
cles of his neck, he persisted in wrest-
ling the remaining fifteen minutes Of
the period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Fifth on the list was Herbert Strong,
the Inwood professional, who totalled
1853 for the day pretty good for a
sick man. remarked Strong. It's a fact
that he was in the doctors hands tho
other day and started in yesterdays
competition against the physicians al
vice.
Isaac Mackie began the day with an
50. He was a different man later how
ever, going out in 81 thanks to at
the ninth. On the homeward journey,
the Lynchburg professional reeled tho
first seven holes off one under as, took
a s at the 530-yard sixteenth and fn-
ished with a 8. so that the 35 homo
gave him a total of ~. :
Now that the wheat has been sifted
from the chat, the best thirty-two yes
terday and Tuesday, will get together
for the real test which begins this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
NickaHS ShuHles Up His
VARSITY and Junior Crews

Quaker freshmen had an afternoon on
70 paint their numerals on the land
scape. and after the painters brigade
had been hoisted halfway up 2OO-toot
cliff they dropped all their paint. :,
]. C. Othus, No. in the Cornell
varsity boat, was out of the she'll to-
night with an infected hand, and Lund,
from No. 8 in the junior boat, took MS
place. Wesibrod had Lund's seat
Othus probably will not be out for
more than a day or two, but Courtney
is taking no chances with any OF ms
men. The juniors and the freshmen
had a three-mile fight from the Co
lunbia boathouse to the finish line this
afternoon, while Courtney took his
varsity up TO Crum Elbow. He had at
first thought of putting the crew over
the course, but instead he let them
paddle over the full route, keeping
close in shore, where they were in the
Jim Rice had two spins over the
course blocked by river steamers. In
the morning he waited until all the
other crews were in, and then decided
20 send the varsity and juniors over
for a trial. The tide was poor, but
everything else went right until the
bridge was reached, when heavy swells
from a passing steamer made further
rowing out Of the question.
Almost the identical thing happened
this evening, when Rice's two crews
padded over the course at an easy gait
while the freshmen went off upstream
under the wing of Fred Plaisted.
Another man in the Syracuse fresh
man she'll was incapacitated to-day be-
cause of boils, and rested up. White
side, the stroke Of the freshman eight,
was the one who was laid up, and
Dodge, a sub, took his place in the az
ternoon row. Ten Eyck put his two
crews through something like eighteen
miles Of rowing to-day, and is --fter the
record Of twenty-four miles hung up BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Jockeys and Stewards
at Odds at Jamaica
Ice Byrne Gets a Warning, Buxton
Fine, Huestis a Lecture and
Disqualification in Course
of the Days Racing.
By HERBERT.

There are days the racerack when most every happening
arguments and become irritable real ancied grev
Such the Jamaica yesterday 1t seemed to be the
for what going right before
very eyes, barring instance and then everybody agreed
rode bad race on Blue Thistle in the Garden City Selling
Stakes -, :. >,
Je Byrne manly straightforward agreed to this himself
him task and called him for expana
Int his frank acknowledging mistake darmed any
which may existed Under the circumstances the stewards
I NJ action beyond warning him that mistakes of the kind
As future would not be tolerated
hearing that had Intercepted by the stewards Ed
whose standing trainers beyond reproach for
with an explanation which further exoneraed the boy He said
~ the horse the track in shortly before the
that time lacking properly warm him up and that the dull
y. rss due more Blue Thistle than to the jockey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Gil Nichols Sets a
Fast Pace on Links
Leads Field in Second Testing
Round for Open Golf Title with
Fine Score of I47-Travers
and Evans Well Up.

Setting pace could follow, Gil Nichols the Wilmington
Country professional the elimination OF
national championship the Bausro links
driving Bon with rounds Of 70 and TO- returned
a total of lat.
Out of the xyeven the nations prom
the Upper Montca Country Club
Charles "Chck" Of the Middle West They did WELL
although both had a lapse they would like to forget
the sixteenth in the morning result
hole temporarily took the joy Of life
Travers while after sng balls out Of bounds at the
round and taking for the hole began
showing interest in table of Western trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

that the going yesterday was safe, al
though a bit dead and slow.
Speaking of brooks, Phosphor with
reluctant feet did meet Tennyson's
river" yesterday. 1t was his first de-
feat in five races. He had an excuse,
too, as previously told.
1t developed in the inquiry over Joe
Byrnes riding of Blue Thistle that Ed
Heffner has so much confidence in the
boy that he rarely gives him instruc-
tions for q race beyond saying: Use
your own judgment" OF course, ne
talks over the horses and their way Of
running with the boy at the stable in
the early morning, but does not at
tempt to tie him down when he time
comes TO 60 on the track.
J. A. Adams. who won the first race
with Athena, claimed James Buffers
Superhuman, which ran second, for
$500. The gelding was for sale any
way, so Mr.. Butler expressed no re-
greet.
William Walker bought Easter Star
from +. Ambrose Clark at private sale.
James Butler had the satisfaction Of
seeing his colors carried to the front in
two races. Miss Puzzle, showing de-
cided improvement over recent races,
galloped to easy victory in the last
race, after High Noon had won the
handicap.
Hustis may not be prominent as a
jockey, but he rode two mighty good
races yesterday. He handled G. L. Mil
Ter like a Tod Sloan, and, while dis
qualified in the second race, he took the
only chance offered to get his mount
home in front by driving through a
narrow opening on the rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

proclaimed these dispatches before have been h'S
the National American leagues
They have Red Sox Dodgers
only Mckn marks when Comics puIVer-
ng Which coupled with their present POSITION
received all 1t IS doubtful
av ball club history pitching than Perri
Marouard Mahewson have been yielding since April
For when bat by fairly thick margin and
fairly obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Starting Another One.

Here's another arguments Given their full Strength
oil in the best condition would be the best club in the country
r; whit Soy Braves phes Red which, I'm betting even
i'seI' NV, 9. u,,io Gov, LARRY F.
With Evers back shape Rudolph James and Tyler working up
m form the Braves allotment They look to be the pest
~ machine of them ALL every the machine in place But as
, stand now the three baseball are White SO Tigers
md Rod sox who stronger than the "
entire in the N L.
Among those required the two billion souls on TINS A "
including willing $4,000 FOR story
Of JessW flard's life
Chick Evans be the greatest puer IN the "0fo O " INV
exchange golf games wit him, putting and all
,t ~ Dri5e but he has yet proud to hit
he ball.
p,vers Of the getting twice as much money d.
- ~ fifteen wears ago." about half as much baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Ching further, ne stated emphSII-
.,rv that he was we'll satisfied with
=. handling Of the horse and that he
,-,lv could not overcome the handi-
=, suffered by slight stumble at the
,.,r, when he lost three or four
rgths
Hundreds in the stand were loud in
..,-sst of what the more charitable
ar.5 Byrne's listless handling Of Blue
-,s'e. but in justice TO the boy, who
,.,is the list Of winning jockeys, the
,plaration offered by Mr.. Heffner
-sst be accepted.
The horse did stumble slightly at
10 start and ByIne acknowledge that
!. was caught mapping and allowed
~ field 10 steal away in the run to
81 first turn. He explained further
l,t the horse was bumped just as he
,.aeled a cortending position round
-7 the far turn, which cost more
,.s,iors ground. Il is doubtful If he
rrld have won in any case, as Yam
,.s Notions, which made all the run
-5e. appeared TO have plenty left at
he finish, but he could hardly have
,ssn worse than second.
Other Jockeys also clashed with the
rswsrds. Fustis was reprimanded
"a his mount, r. F. Carmen's Dune
Re. was disqualified for interfering
III Prohibition at the finish of the
p,opd race. while Buxton was fined
800 for rough riding in the third race
nd warned that a repetition would
lad 70 suspension and reference TO
ne Jockey Club for further action.
Nany in the stand did not agree
With the action Of the stewards NAo
disqualified Dune Site. The boy crowd
Cd his way through a narrow opening
o. the rail in the last sixteenth, ID
here is no question about Prohibition
hing pinched off between her and
EI,b Baunan on the outside. II
baked from the stand, however, as If
p. last named was chiefly responsible,
b. the stewards were in a far better
POSITION 10 see and unquestionably
MED correctly. after hearing Lilley's
tsin Of foul and Hustis in his own
isience.
again. in the case Of Buxton, it
Looked from the stand as if Borel, on
High Noon. was more responsible for
cutting Of Fhosphor on the back
stretch in the third race, but the patrol
i.ige testified otherwise. Borel did
AIRY Buxton on Top O. tn Morning
;site to the middle Of the track at the
lone turn, but apparently no notice
vas taken Of this.
The stewards must be commended
!U their activity, and no doubt the
b1ys will take 20 heart the warnings
even and be more careful in the i'm
MEDIATE future. Rough and foul riding
aust be stamped out at any cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Jim Barnes for the first time this
summer showed fash Of the form that
carried him to the fore in the western
open a year ago. His putting until re,
Gently most erratic, became better. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Tie SPORT,
LIGHT%$:s5,;ts!:::'
The Dufer Interjects.

The Dufer nterjects.
Aer watching leave the bheads of Gil Nichols Chick Evans
Walter Hagen and F. Ouimet)
The Dufer stood beside the tee
And 1cached the ball
Three hundred yards upon the line
Along the Ancient Green;
He them suipe Nth wood and fron
With brassie and NTH spoon,
A iohite streak alVGys the pin
Against the skies Of June.
He them follow shot for shot,
And drifting from the tee
He them plunk a mGshe pitch
And sink it for "three";
He them PUNK a mdshie pitch
Tt0o hundred yards
And holes that him "sir" "etght,"
He sa,O them grab in -four"
Shot after shot upon the line
He satO them drive and pitch;
White sreaks against the open sky
Beyond the guarding ditch;
Until beOildered By the whirl
OF pars neatly spun,
He turned qUGy and merely sold
"AU he'll it can't be done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
FULL SUMMARY OF
GOLF TOURNAMENT

In the second and last testing round
for the open golf championship the
following qualified:
nprN CuANrpInNsHIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

James Buffers High Noon, winner Of
as Toboggan Handicap at Belmont
PARK, raced 70 easy victory in the IL
!nois Handicap yesterday. After
hosphor had been crowded back APP
Preaching the far turn, Top O. tn
Asrning raced head and head with
Hgh Noon until carried wide at the
IItteh turn, when the son Of Voter
ans away to win in a gallop, estab-
.ihing his quality beyond all question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
What the Golfers
Are Shooting At

The distances and par score of the
BaItusrol links, where tho oren cham
plonship tournament Is being played.
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Top o tn Morning drew No. 2 posi-
Ton al the post, but was sent to the
outside by Mars Cassidy, under an
,nsndment 20 the rules of racing last
inter that such authority be vested IN
re starter when he considers a horse
saruly II seems that Top o. tn Morn
~ earned the reputation of being a
teser in two races at Belmont Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
But Would This Be NeutralP

SIR know good but after watching Yale take
workout the only chance Crimson is Germanize the situation
torpedo the Yale she'll just before the race otherwise mere Will "
.,... ELI,
as sportsmano reader, "to cut tennis ba This de-
pends knife for the pg
en-
Speaker Hooper Lwe greatest Outfed IN the game says an
exchange Possibly Crawford and Veach for the hrst
we bv and through before the next drafting
period
n this country wants war;" Chicago Tribune And
very few in this country any yanng for B. or Cancer "
doesn't affect here and there have been know"
get despite their feelings or the subject
isn't that rounds out the Box Score OF Existence IN
the what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

=. On Tuesday night, after the heavy
,yaandsrstorm, the track was a brook.
. a.'speetng the Argus eye Of F. p. A,
nay be just a. well not 10 say whose
~. .!yok y vas. ANY way, on Tuesday
-snI The track was running with
's'ef' and yet 30 we'll is Il drained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

After the race Frederick Johnson.
no owns the Peep o. Day giant, re-
Jared: I'D like 20 see that horse run
pc race without IL being possible 70
nake some excuse for him" 1t does
Gem as If the colt has had more than
,ls share Of 81 luck, but he seemed 70
ave been beaten on his merits yester-
ay oy High Noon, in spite of being
..sinsd vide turning for home. Still.
tlsfe Is no telling what effect that may
ave lad on the long-striding horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
The Tribune Racing Chart
JAMAICA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16.
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK SLOW.

SLOW
sand upward;
6ns a. p' Adams Trainer ReddeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

81 Ind
dds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

s.ay Is'Sia q F sSS sa NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

1t isn't what that rounds out the Box Score OF tx"
main it's what gets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

I'm IDLY
hafa mile stunning a
Made 800 value to winner o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

the ht a
LNwroo a
upward; 500; S1Ri
By sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Ugh Noon shu. Phosphor he o9cEsIech cartel 40
then cSne away easily Top the morning SO" 70 slo
but final DIVE fhoapNoi 0oe4' '''''
up n0ddng slightly
FOURTH HAcE-THE GARDEN CITY SELLING sTAkE ID,
wv gs,snesd. value winner. 1913 One mile ahd q
e,sr rood Won ridden out. place easily I me 80
Queen owner Oneck stable Trainer w H. hHIlcA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

for
III
on knocked about" closed d "' SAP anu "
500 added value to
Five ana By voeTNUndU Owner Jam" Butler Trainer n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

William Walker bought Easter Star
from F. Ambrose Clark at private sale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
La Stdmpa tedeSCa
attdCCa gli Stdti Unit

L'AIA, %. - La ''Gazzetta di
Colonia,, portavoce del GoverEo di
Berlino, ha pubblicato un articolo in
cui 81 attaccano ferocemente lie po-
tenze neutrali maritime per il loro
atteggiamento riguardo ALA guerra
del sottomarini.
L'articolo ha di mira principalmente
gil Stati Unit POlanda.
"Le nazioni neutrali, dice la ''Gaz-
zetta,, lie quail 81 trovano fuori del
campo dele ostilita' sperano di pc
scare piu' tardi mel torbido.
Sc esse credono di potersi arric-
chire col denaro insanguinato del
Europa. vendendo carnoni muni-
doni, 10 possono fare, ne possiamo
pe1irglielo. Esse, pero', debbono
tenere in mente il fatto che di questo
genere di neutralita' moi non ce ne
acknowledgements.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
UN ALTRO PASS0 DELL ITALIA
VERSO l. INTERVENE

LONDRA, "a. = Questi giornali
annunciano come imminente Tinter-
vento dell Italia mel confitto.
Taluni affermano che il giorno q
sara annunciato-il richiamo di mill
tari di varie classi categorie: che
nella settimana entrante sara deere
tata la mobilitszione generate.
Nei circcli politici, inoltre, 81 e.
proclivi ritrovare un rapporto fra
la sospensione dele operazioni dele
fotte inglese francese contro OAR
danelli, la nuova attitudine del
rItalia.
Secondo questi circoli, rItalia non
potrebbe restare inattiva dinanzi al
razione degli alleati in Oriente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Tafferugli a S. Reno

SAN RENO, %. = II deputato
belga Destrex ha tenuto quivi una
conferenza sulla sorte del suo infe-
lice paese, ALA presenza dell'on. Raj
monde, il quale fu fischiato da alcuni
socialist intransigenti. ALE proteste
del piu' ne nacque un tafferuglio tu-
multuoso suon di pugni di basto-
nate.
Nondimeno, in seguito, la popola-
zione fece una grandiosa manifesto
zione di simpatia al due eminenti per-
sonaggi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
A Roma

ROMA, %. = Malgrado lie straor-
dinarie insure di precauzione intra-
prese dalla polizia per prevenire di-
sordini, in un comizio tenuto dai neu-
tralisti ad Oltranza, in cui parlaronO
j "neutralisti,, Lazzari Maffi, seri
disordini scoppiarono causati dai fischi
dale proteste degli ''intervenziona
iisti,,..
Nell'infernale trambusto vOlarono
motif pugni motif colpi di bastone
Alcuni feriti contusi furono tosto
trosportati all ospedale. La polizia
con non pochi stenti riusci' discio-
gliere dimostranti.
Piu' tardi gil 'intervenZionalisti, +,
riuscirono a riunirsi onde votare un
ordine del giorno incitante all'inter-
vento dell Italia mel confitto. [ ''neu-
tralisti,, ALA loro volta, irruppero rel
locale con grande clamore generando
cosi' un serio tumultuOso tafferuglio
che la polizia stento' non POGO Sc
dare disperdere
Gil animi della cittadinanza sono
COST generalmente eccitati che 81 pre-
vedono attire non memo serie mani
festazioni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
LA POLITICA VATICANA
E. PATRIOTTICA? !?

ROMA, % - II correspondence
di un grande organo americana in un
telegramma questo inviato New
York, 81 dice autorizzato da alti pre-
lati vaticaneschi a potter affermare
che malgrado la sua proclamata neu-
tralita, la Santa Sede, quantunque il
Papa Benedetto XIV abba compute
sforZi immani onde prevenire rinter-
vento dell l'Italia abba sperato nella
continuata neutralita' itallana, il Va
ticano abba manifestato la sua vo-
lonta che il monde cattolico conceda
il suo massimo appoggio al Governo
in case di intervento.
Sempre secondo il correspondence
americana, a questo proposito Sua
Santita ha gia' emanato lie sue istru-
zioni al Clero ed a tutti vescovi del
regno di guardarsi da ogni propagan-
da neutralista, per evitare di essere il
Vaticano tacciato di antipatriottico.
III neo-elesto arcivescovo di Geneva
ha inviato una lettera pastorale ALA
diocesi di Casale M,nferrato, mel Pie
monte, raccomandando in essa che
cittadini cattolici 81 preparing ad ogni
sacrifcio ad offrire la loro vita, Sc
necessario, per la causa della patria.
La pastorale in parola dice in con
clnsione che cattolici debbono OBJ
bedienza al Re implicitamente al
Governo.
ST su2pone che attire PASTORAL con-
simili saranno fra breve emanate ola
attire diocesi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
A TOrinO

TORINO, 22. - In un comizio or
ganizzato dai nationalist in pro de-
eli itaiani irredenti, e. nata una seria
colluttazione in seguito ALA violenta
irruzione di socialist che malmena-
rono in segno di protesta, malcapi-
tati orator.. L'intervento della forza
pubblica non fu suff1ciente per un
certo tempo sedare il tumulto che
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
SPIEGAZIONI AMICHEVOLl
DI VIENNA E. BERLINO
al GOVernO Italiano

ROMA, %. = II "Messaggero, ed
il "Giornale d'Italia, pubblicano det-
tagliatamente il corso dele trattative
passate fra il Governo .di Roma e
quelli di Vienna Berlino, in rap
porto cola Rumenia.
Quindici giorni sono Pattenzione di
Roma venne richiamata ola Bucharest
(capitale della Rumenia) sull'ammas-
samento di truppe austro-tedesche
ALA frOntiera rumena, e su attire ope
razioni che, messe in accordo colo
atteggiamento della stampa tedesca
ed austriaca, facevano sospettare che
Ia Germania 81 preparaseero ad un at
tacco della Rumenia.
II Governo di Roma, per dare ALA
Rumenia nuova dimostrazione dele
sue intenzioni amichevoli, 81 affret-
tava a chiedere, in forma ufficiale,
spiegazioni in proposito Vienna e
Berlino, rilevando in singular modo
lie complication che sarebbero inter
venute nell'eventualita che il con-
flitto fC sse state esteso ad altri Stati
balcanlci, particolarmente in rapper-
to coll'Italia ed agli Interest," di que
sta in Rumenia.
Ora resta confermato officiosamente
che tanto il Governo di Vienna, come
quello di Berlino hanno risposto col
dare soduisfacenti spiegazioni insieme
con amichevoli dichiaraZioni. esclu-
dendo qualsiasi intenzione di attac-
care la Rumenia.
A Bucharest il passo dellItalia in
favore della Rumenia e. state enor-
memente appreciate e quella stampa
esalta aneora una volta benefci del
famiciZia italiana-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Una bandiera
auStriaCa bruCiata

ROMA, %. = Teri sera a Venezia
vi flu una clamorosa dimostraZione in
favore dell'intervento italiano nella
guerra, secondo un dispaccio perve-
nuto qui oggi.
La folla avuta fra lie mani una ban
diera austriaca la brucio' in piazza
S. Marco. Mentre la bandiera bru-
ciava la folla plaudiva 81 gridava
abbasso lAustria! Viva Trieste e
Trento italiane!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
SOLOATl TEDESCHI
CHE lNSULTANO DONNIE AMERICANA

GINEVRA, "a. = l. inconsulto
odio tedesco per eli americani 81 ac-
centua ogni giorno pin
Alcuni operai svlzzeri che sono ar
rivati ieri Basilea, assicurano che
un gruppo di cittadini americani, fra
quail erano due donne, venne insul-
tato malmenato soto la tettoia del
la stazione ferroviaria di Strasburgo,
da alcuni soldati tedeschi, domenica
scorsa, perche 81 parlava inglese.
Uno di questi americani flu grave
mente ferito ALA tesla con il calcio
del fucile ed una dele donne ebbe la
blusa stracciata.
Fortunatamente arrivo un ufficiale
che pose fine allo spiqcevolissimo in
cidente.
Motif americani lasciano ogni gior-
no la Germania 81 recano in SviZ-
zera onde sfuggire agli INSULT del te-
deschi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Id DQhgQZiODe neutTQ|e
nell 'AddQfCO

GINEVRA, % Da un telegram
ma prOveniente da Innsbruck 81 ap-
prende che lAustria, pur disponendo
di pochissimi sottomarini, ha deciso
di seguire perfettamente la condotta
della Germania, per cio' che riguarda
la navigazione del neutri.
L'Austria infatti e pronta ad at
taccare lie navi mercantile neutrali,
sull Adriatico, e attende soltanto gil
ordini da Berlino.
Questa attitudine mostra chiara
mente che rAustria considera come
inevitable la guerra con lItalia.
Dallo stesso telegramma 81 .rileva
che gil imperatori di Germania di
Austria avranno subito una confe-
renza in una citta' presso la frontiera,
perche' l'imperatore francesca Giu-
seppe, il quale non 81 e. mai incon-
trato con Guglielmo II fin dial prin-
cipio della guerra, desidera di avere
dele spiegazioni PERSONAL dall'Impe-
ratore di Germania, intorno ALA con-
dotta militare de la attuale campagEa.