davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

special which brought the Duke Of
Avarua 90 Zurich.
Avarna Receives Ovation.
When the Duke Of Avarna arrived
in the Italian capital at ? O'Clock this
afternoon hc received an ovation from
The crowds gathered al the railroad
station.
\ Berlin dispatch SAYS that the de-
par'urc OF Prince Won Bue.ow from
Rom, was marked boy uo display Of
pouuiar nl-fccliug toward Germany.
and that 70 seemed as f italy still
houcd fo avoid war with Germany
while conducting hostintics with
Austro-ilungary. Prince Won Buclo".
il i asserted. was compelled three
time. 20 request his pas sports before
me- obtained them.
The "Bcrlncr TaGcblatt says The
Prince IN an interview spoke kindly
Of the Italian people. He considered
.ret had been mislcd regarding their
countiv's entrance into the war. The
Prince displayed considerable fcoln-
against 'ic italian government. but
said thc acts of the government and
of the people should not be confused.
The time may come he added. "wh"r
moderation may facilitate rapproche-
mcut"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
ENJOYS of Warning
Nations Reach Homes

London May % Three of the prin
cipal diplomatic representatives. who
were forced By ltaly's declaration Of
war to leave their posts. Prince Won
Buelow and Baron Won Macchio. the
German and Austrian ambassadors 70
italy. and the Duke Of Avarna, Italian
Ambassador to Austria. reached their
home capitals to-day Signor Bollati.
Italian AmbaS ador 20 Germany. passed
through Switzerland tonight on his
way 10 Rome
Contrary 20 previous reports. the
Turkish Ambassador TO Italy. Nsby
Bey, is still in Rome. Apparently he
has made no preparations to depart.
The Duke of Avarna, Baron Won
Macchio and Prince Won Buelow, to-
gether with the staff Of the Bavarian
Legation at Rome. arrived az Zurich
yesterday afternoon at the same time.
The Italian diplomat and his suite
boarded the train which brought
Baron Won Maccho from Rome and
continued his journey. while Baron
Won Macchio went on 10 Vienna in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Claim Further
Progress Near PrZemySl

Vienna. May 26 Ths; the Austro-
German sweep against the Russians
near PrlcmySl Us continuing is lndi-
Gated iu both the Vienna and Berlin
Official commun cations Tonight Prog
ross ON both banks of the San by
General Won Mackcrscn', army Us
claimed The number of prisoners
taken by the Austrans has been iu-
creased 20 25.O0O. IL rs stated.
The Austrian communication is "a
follows:
"Tho battle near Przcmysl IS pro-
cccding. General Won Mackenscn' s
army is making successful progress on
both banks of the San IN a southeast
erly direction 4 crossing Of the San
has been forced cast Of Radymno.
THE Austro-HunGarian 6th Corps
has stolmed the bridge head AZ la
grody East Of Iagrody and southeast
Of Przcmysl our armies are slowly
progressing toward strong Russian po-
sltions which are partly strengthened
by reinforced concrete trenches.
"The number Of prisoners taken in
the last two days has been increased
10 $4,000. Up 70 yesterday evening we
had added fifty-four light and ten
heavy cannon and siXty-four machine
guns and fourteen ammunition wagons
TO the munitions we had previously
captured
south OF the Dnicster and in Rus
sian Poland the situation generally is
unchanged In the fighting north Of
the Nistula we took 99S prisoners.
Berlin. May n. The following OIL
cial communication was issued to-
night by the War Office:
"The attack being made by the army
under General Won Mackensen is max
ing good progress. Southeast of Ra-
dymno the village of Swiato was taken
after fierce fighting. East of Radym-
no = crossing over the San River was
captured after Austrian troops had
taken bridge mead TO the west of the
San by storm.
Further TO the south our troops.
after battle. reached the district east
Of Laszki. and they also continued 10
the line of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The
booty in prisoners and war material
increases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

this enemy of ours. and nothing else.
Let no one think that we are 90
ING TO do II by descending to the level
Of the German Imperial STAFF by using
amy sort Of gas This talk Of repri sails
by gas perhaps next We shall hear
OF reprisals by poisoning water sup
plies is simply another method Of
chloroiorming the nation and binding
It's eyes 10 the real issue the adequate
supply Of big guns and high explosive
shells and other legitimate munitions
of var"
The Bishop continues by urging the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

moved IN their magnificent arti''N'
which swept away with terrlhle
al the German attacks. fresuUn,t'.II
that an attack by ten or dozen u
army corns. adopting the phaIanN 'ui,,
nation Of the ancient Greek. '- .''-
the main object Of the enemy, all mes
other conflicts arc subsidiary ana ,"
tended only 20 clear the fsnh7 o. me
ur.ncipal driving force.
German Swing Checked.
Meanwhile. the German hat'crIaS
ram has been checked i'm ITS swing. t.'
every hour that passcs r'cc.-ai '.'
weakcns ITS ICWcr 20 drive even ''-
rccty forward Tao task o. keeping
half q million modern soldier. VINO are
masscd into close phalauN ON narrow
front. adequately supplied even W''A
ratIons. must tax the entire resources
OF the German transport service aP'I'
from the vast stores % ammu l,L
that VIII be roedcd az The moment 'nc
advance is renewed
Thus the cnomv's origina. plan mas
definitely failed. and any hopes o. sue
cess he may still entertain rest upon
tactical movements TO maze good the
failure Of the main idea he Rus
slams. however. hold the inner lines
and the Germans have no railways. but
must take their tactical Establishments
on Aat feet a. that game.
Elsewhere in Galicia there is
marked hull. with only occa ona!
skirmishes south 90 the StryJ. but on
the northern section OF the Russian
whole front the Germans appear 10 be
extending their line which now runs
from Bounze. on the Dubissa. 90 \cieuy
on the Niemcn The lighting IN progrcS.
over t1e whole of this 'front.' Is de.
scrIbed as lively. !, has no real bear
ing upon the general position OF AT.
r.fre a., tho Er1etar frprf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Italians in Flight,
Vienna Report Saws

Vienna. May 26 via Amsterdam .-
The War Office tonight issued the fol-
lowing tement:
'ln the Tyrol an enemy detachment
has entered CondinO (sbout nine miles
west of the northern end of Lake
Garda1.
"ln the rear Of padon Pass. northeast
Of Marmoiata, the Italians fed when
the first shots fell among them
"On the Carinthian frontier our
troops repulsed several attacks. inhict-
ing considerable losses on the Italians.
West of Ploesken twenty-five miles
north Of UdIne). the enemy fled, leav-
ing has arms behind.
ION the coastal frontie. district no
fighting mas occurred.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Bishop Of Pretoria De
CIares Nation Not Back
ing War to Full.
URGES CONSCRlPTlON
AND MORE MUNITIONS
Calls Il Murder to Face Enemy
Better Equipped with
Big Guns.

a.. DE- ri p.L of
"'""0"' ""' 49, INC D'1"'F
PRETORIA, VINO spent last month a. inc
front m Northern France and Elan
nor. u.r,toe 1ony 1ct,nr "a the
Times on inc urgent n'e' % "'.'
al service. Aitcr eXtolllug the spirit
Of the troop.. which ho describes as
amazing ''' "'S""P P'oo''"''
1T rs all the more amazing when
YOU realize that this spirit is there. IN
.,,.. .b. c... ,L.. ,L. ,,, ,.bo
Sho" 10 ieei I'D taeir pones that some
how the nation is not backing them a.
tho n.,iop co,,lj and .bouId That I
~" '""F'"''"' Us '"e ''''''E 'E"'
through the army ID France ana Elan
dcrs. and tbo reason for n IS not far
HIlci hgntug desperately DAY ana
nigh. for DAYS and weeks. with fright
fol ros.os tho mon aro lo,,-tirod and
nee" rest mem H'lcl rec ia =
."'t are -,Hl p"'N lHto 1he "t'"e i'"t
again ne "hIy conclusion Us tn'-
mere are not enough troops aVaH aOIe
10 take tneit places. men oaudIIoh
Yer battalion oil infantry nave 10
NV" ,rDe h. "e 'tr' u,,L: gay a'.,i "ns
by high explosives from enemy guns.
with no guns behind them capable Of
keeping down the enomy's fire. then
the conclusion they draw IS obvious
namely. that the nation has failed 20
'Isr q D on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Beat Back Austrians South
of Fortress and Prevent
Drive in Centre.
VIENNA CLAIMS NEW
CROSSING OF SAN
Mackensen'c Army Reported 10
Have Made More Gains
Around JarOSlau.

Pe,rograa May 2t. After forty eight
hours Of rccaperaton the Germans
have renewed thc.r onslaught on the
GsIician from, This interval apparent
" has been employed no, merely in the
IehIlnc Of compliments Of men and
munitions. but also m the reCrouping
Of forces. Thus considerable forces
have been sent across the upper \ls-
,uIa TO strengthen the German left
which. after IFS defeat and pursui; by
tho Russians. had fallen hack too far
from any further movement eastward
by the main head of the German pha-
larx south o. the Nistula to be safe.
a strong offensive was begun by the
enemy % the region o. Opatow IN an
crdeavor 20 drive back the Russian
right and once more effectively 20 cover
the lcft flank of the main German ad-
vance. bur IN spite Of the receipt Of re-
Inducements the enemy in this region
has not yet succeeded i'm his purpose.
The Russians rcpulsod these attacks,
infictinc heavy losses. and followed up
their success by q series of counter at
tacks I'm these the losses inflicted on
the enemy were very heavy
Fighting Renewed on san.
In the meantime. ON trc main front
stubborn lighting again has been re
ncwCd, especially 30 the section be-
tween Jaroslau and Prlemysl, where
the Russians hold both banks Of the
san River. The tanks Of the German
battering ram are. therefore. SIM
threatened. and until the enemy sue
ceeds IN driving back the Russians both
north and south of his main line Of
advance. j. would be risky 20 attempt
any further move eastward Energetic
attacks iu a direction at right angles
10 the above. namely. on the front run
ming southeastward from PrZcmNsl,
have not yet succeeded IN carrying
finally any Of the Russian dcfences.
H. this section there has been no hull
in the strenuous fighting for the last
Wcch. The Germans, encouraged by
temporary success on two occasions,
when they managed 20 capture some
sections of trenches and hold them sew
cral hours. evidently counted on reach
ing The main line Of railway, which s
only a few miles distant and which
runs over a considerable part Of this
section. Success iu thi, attempt would
immediately set free the head Of the
German battering ram for further
irresistible drive toward the east. hence
the extreme energy with which attacks
have been pressed here necessarily.
During the last fortv-eiCht hours re-
Inducements have been sent 20 this
front By the enemy. but the Russians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
'ity Of conscription, saying

necessity Of CONSUMPTION, saying
conclusions:
National service will 10 WELDON,
once the nation learns the truth. M
thousands Of the finest aad mo-, "a
LIANT lives that the empire mas ever pr
duccd are being thrown away becsui
the nation mas not Yet realized M
il is Al war. There is only one ",
10 realize this TACT, and that Is
bringing every member Of the na,l,
under the direct orders Of the state 2
one pur,ose. and one purpose OIL.
Nothing else matters to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Price. $120.
And a Place TO Put 1t
for S a Month.

The new Abercrombie &
Fitch "Wiok-i-Up' house
the royal solution of the Sum
mer home problem.
A khaki cottage out under
the trees or at the water 5
edge.
Lie in the open for the
city man-roughing 1t luxu-
riouslY
Within committing distance
of New York we extend each
purchaser choice of fifty Sc
iected locations. ideally stu
ated. at s. a month.
4 camping-out house built
on a new plan - absolutely
unique.
r.e1v erected hv orc man IN a
ror'. .tlr Ventilated - n o. g q Il! .
proof and huc Iroo.-dY hardwood
600, ION Pos Frteen feet Larger or
smaller houses .t rfoi tomato
prices ..,..
Az ..to,~rt.. wrerslt'Uc take
,u device. providing against sfFlIH-
-rc tr.f stretch.
SEQ tho "NtcN-i-ID. " q
1-.rf.r on tI. street floor Of tne
At,rIontie N F.'.n store.
Tents fo- ,NsrL Innate
... oven. sporting .~".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

cial which brought the Duke Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

hIte teeth
Good teeth
mean m nc h
more han
freedom from
tooth ache
(tood teeth
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Gandils, ,Nationals,and
Home Club Are Ahead
Each Team Spills More Th an 1900 Pins in Sets Rolled
Last Night-Milans and Ferguson Tied For Indi-
vdual Honor VIII en- Each Spills 329.

Three commendable team sets were
contributed in the league rolling last
night. Gandils, Home Club and Ma
tionafs each amassed scores which went
above the ! 800 mark, and as that limit
Is accepted as charmed territory, the
clubs which crept into its confines are
duly proud OF their scores today.
Probably the most sensational pinnlng
was witnessed up at the Arcade Alleys.
where the Gandils took two games OF
their set with Nationals. although the
losers in the set rolled exceptional
duckpins. The teams We'd for high
game records and In this respect but
eight pins separated their efforts. Gan
dis total pin swas 1873 and Nationals
l.S&. Gandils' best was $50. while Ma
tionals rolled up a total Of 56l in the
final Every member Of both teams
starred at one time or another and the
match was a brilliant one from a bowl
ing standpoint.
At the Sherman Alleys. Home Club
made the spectators sit up when they
spilled 1.572 pins, one less than the mark
achieved by the Gandils. Milans and
Ferguson tied for high individual set
when each got totals Of 329.
7 Il
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Yelle Beats Baldwin.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Dec. s.-Matty
Baldwin. Of Charlestown. was defeated
by Freddie Yelle. OF Taunton. in a
twelve-round bout last night. Yelle had
all the better OF the going. outpunching
and. outgeneraling the veteran light
weight in every session. In the FIRST
round Yelle sent Baldwin to the mat
for the count Of nine. and Mattv had
hardly resained his feet before he was
sent down again, the bell saving him on
this occasion. Again in the tenth frame
the Cha rlestown bear cat was sent 10
the canvas. and was again given n new
lease OF life by the bell. and managed
to stall through the remaining two
frames
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Sinclair Not Interested
In New York Fed Outfit

NNEw YORK, Dec. 9.-Some one tilt
ed the bird cage with the result that
Tapping wings announced the departure
OF the Federal Leagues Angel"
Harry n Sinclair. millionaire oil man.
Sinclair Is not interested in the pro-
posed New York Federal League club,
he said today, except for a financial
interest in the real estate transactions
involved A group of wealthy business
men from other cities will carry the
load of the club next summer. Captain
Huston. part owner of the Yankees, is
out today with another periodical re-
iteration of his plans to build the
Americans q nice new home of their
own.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Columbia Eleven May
Have Game With Penn

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Columbia will
elect its football captain tomorrow.
when the team gathers on South Field
for a group picture. A banquet will be
held at the Columbia Club in the even
ing in honor of the victorious eleven.
This afternoon the insignia will be
awarded to the men who served on the
varsity squad during the season.
Captain Simonds. Of the Blue and
White eleven. foresees possibilities OF
Columbia renewing football relations
with Pennsylvania in the near future
despite the five-year restriction on such
a contest.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Track and Basketball Command Attention of Central High
Bowling Tonight.

Phi Mu Sigma Epsilon No. VS.. Pi.
Arcade-Imperials VS.. Mt Pleasant.
Fourteenth St.-Patent office VS. Fire.
stone.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Royals.
X. OF C.-Tip Tops VS.. Cardinals.
National apital-Climbers VS.. M. NJ
Parker.
Masonc-National vs. Mt. Pleasant
Osiris VS.. M. Nj. Parker.
Terminal-General Office VS.. Southern
Departmental-posto vs.. Navy.
Mt. Pleasant-Decaturs VS.. Arcade
Stars.
Commercial - Washington Gas VS.
Southern Ry.
Washington Tenpin-Bureau vs. Pho.
ners.
Interbureau-States Relations VS.. For.
est Service.
Reclamation-P. and s. VS.. Wreckers
- Bankers-District vs.. Second
Georgetown-Pot. Savings VS.. c. Il c,
Supply.
Capital City-Havenners VS.. Jewels.
Sunrise (Fri)-Mail Clerks VS.. Car
Inspection.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Hogg Will Be Captain
Princeton Team in 1916

PRINCETON. n. j.. Dec. 9.-Frank
Trevor Hogg was elected by the football
men who won their letter in this sea
sons work to lead the Tiger eleven next
year. Hogg Is a junior. and comes from
Pittsburgh. He prepared for college at
Phillips-Andover Academy.
'kootch' Hogg has had two years
experience on the varsity football team.
last year as substitute to Rip Shenk at
guard. and this year as regular guard.
Previous to his trvouts for a position on
the varsity he was a member Of his
class team. and played on the freshman
eleven that beat Yale.
Hogg's playing this year has been con.
sistently good He has not only earned
his position as the best guard on the
squad. but has been ranked as the best
linesman on the eleven.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Eddie Mahan Loses Out
In Election of Marshal

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. s.-Anothcr
upset In Harvard class-day politics took
place when Capt. Eddie Mahan, OF the
football team. went down to defeat for
the first marshalship. william B. Bing-
ham. of Lawrence, the track captain,
securing the honor by a narrow margin.
Mahan was chosen second marshal.
and r. Norris Williams. captain of the
tennis team. third marshal.
The first marshalship Is generally ac-
corded to the football captain. but in
year Charley Bricklev had to content
himself with the second marshalship.
II. l.. +. kreger. of the crew. was
chosen class treasurer, and Don Wal
lace. the football center. won the post
of orator.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Eaton Is Loser.

Despite the fact that the Eaton A. C.
was bolstered by the addition OF a high
school player. the Garfields won their
basketball conflict by 80 to 81. Through
out the game the plav was close and at
no time did either team have sufficient
advantage to afford to slow up in
the least.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Mike Gibbons Is Ill;
Ahearn Bout Postponed

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. s.-Postpone-
ment for at least, week of the Mike
Gibbons.Y oung Ahearn ten-round con-
test. originally scheduled to take place
here December TO- was announced by the
OF Gibbons. who Is threatened with
pneumonia. II Gibbons is able to re-
sumo training next Monday the bout
will take place December IT,
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
kreuter Wins Game
From Local Player

Louis Kreuter, the New York pocket
billiard youngster. succeeded in turning
back Charles Swan, Washington
crack, by a score of 100 to ~ In their
match at Sherman's last night.
The New York expert seemed to have
recovered his stride, and won haudily
from the start. Swan failed to play up
to his usual standard.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
CENTRAL HIGH IS
ACTIVE IN SEVERAL
LINES OF ATHLETICS
Basketball and Track Are
Attracting Attention Of Boys
At O Street School.
FEW STAR PLAYERS LOST
0e Grange Is in Charge Of Toss
ers, While Foley Has Run
ners in Hand.
FEW STAR PLAYERS LOST
Games Tomorrow.

Gonzaga VS.. Business. at Gonzaga
College, North Capitol and
streets.
Friends VS.. Army and Navy
Preps, at A. N. P. gym. Con-
necticut avenue and Upton
streets northwest.
Alexandria High School VS.. West
ern. at Western gym, Thirty
fifth and r streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Coach Blanton. of the Alexandria
High School team, will bring his boys
up to Western tomorrow for a tryout
under the new rules. The Alexandria
team played a fast game last year and
were more familiar with intercolleg giate
rules than the Washington schoolboys.
They have a game with the Epiphany
team next week and want to see how
the Washington lads work out under the
rules as revised
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Several games played to date have re-
vealed the fact that infractions are all
too frequent, due to the small size OF
gymnasiums. 1t is practically impos-
sihle to prevent Crowding and charG-
ing Of players has been so frequent that
personal fouls have len called galore.
When the players in tre lnterscholastIC
League get on the h!- i'Hr' AZ tn" Al
Cade they will o.. TO-. viii Ike
several mes - q '' tIn5n accustomed
- the p.GyIng space.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Totals. as 473 517I Totals..... 472
NORTHEAST I,EAGTrE
Na,.u W..
PlaV Close Games.

a score OF l3 to l. and Easterns win
over Mt. Pleasant by 10 to 10 gave the
Sunday school League fans plenty OF
excitement. The first battle went t.
an extra Dertod.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
ROSENzWEIG NOW
 ON MAIN STREET
New Addition Equipped with Latest Conveniences
 for Handling Trade.

Rosenzweig's Good Luck" store moved into the new quarters yester- day, and late in the afternoon biz crowd of patrons and friends called at the popular dry goods and clothing emporium to inspect the enlarged and modernized establishment, and tC congratulate Vim. Rosenzweig and his staff of department heads.
 The new quarters are in the two- story brick at the northeast corner of Main and Third avenue. The en- tire building is occupied by the firm which also retains possession of its old and already spacious quarters in Third avenue.
 The new building gives the firm a front on Main street, as handsome as any in the business section. The handsome plate glass windows in Main street, and extending along the Third street front. will allow of at tractive window dressing. The inter- for of the building is modern in ev- cry respect, cool, commodious. and we'll equipped. At the rear is the cashiers desk, suspended, ano to which change baskets operate by ov- erhead wires.
 The old quarters of the firm are to be remodeled and modernized, and 1t is the intention of the firm to occupy in the future as in the past fore most position in wholesale and retail dry goods and notions circles Tn Pine Bluff and this entire section.