davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
MAY LEAVE TRIESTE
TO ITALIAN INVADER
Austrians Likely to Evacu-
ate Whole of Istria
if Pressed.
rBy Cab. TO n. tribunal

Budapest, June l3.-lt IS learned
from an authoritative source that IN
Trieste and the neighboring towns OF
Mircanurs and Opeins, both military
bases OF Importance, preparations are
being made for evacuation and that the
military stores piled up there during
the last few months are being trans
ferred, partly toward the north at LAt-
bach and partly toward the southeast
Since the first Italian advance guards
moved toward the frontier on the high
wsv between Palmsnovar and Cervig-
nano the Austrian troops have slowly
retreated % the lsonzo, though not
with any intention Of making a stand
there
Il thus seems 70 be decided definitely
that no resistance will be put up even
for the important coast towns, and 1t
is probable that Triest and the whole
Of Istria will be in the hands of the
Italians before the fall, for 1t is i'm
POSSIBLE for Austria-HUngary not only
70 begin an offensive, but even to put
UP a vigorous and effective defence IN
this region.
In the lTentlCO district inc SlIua-
ton IS almost similar. A feeble re-
sistance will be put up all along the
line. but with no intention or hope Of
being able to resist the Italian ad-
vance. The only poirt which is strong
IL defended is the Tyrol, where not
only first class and experienced war
tried troops have been concentrated
but where also the whole male popula-
ton has been put under arms and
placed on the frontier. An Italian in
vasion of Trentino and even Of lstris
under present conditions is not con-
sidered anything out of the way, for,
according TO a staff officer, the final
issue Will not be decided in this region.
The great battles of the war with
italy," he said. will be fought in the
mountains, and If we succeed in the
north and Germany IS able TO place
her new forces at our disposal a great
struggle will develop for the invaded
territory. The only trouble is the many
ifs in the game. One really can't see
how Germany will be in q position to
send reinfOrcements TO oppose the
army of two or three millions which
the Italians will throw against US in
four or five months time.
1T is also possible that Russia will,
within that time, begin a new offensive.
The entry OF another neutral on the
side Of Russia, too, would complicate
matters still more, so our policy is to
save our men as much IS possible and
gain time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

"If Mr.. Lloyd George was right in
reference 10 the silver bullet and the
statement that the last hundred mill
ions would decide the issue and II the
war is to be one OF ultimate exhaus,.
ton, then America, with her unlimited
resources and her ability TO furnish
supplies of all kinds and finances equal
TO the demands of the Allies, might
certainly be considered determining
factor.
"Our national debt amounts 10 only
$500, 0O0,0 900, our crops last year and
this are the largest in our history, the
balance Of trade has been enormously
in our favor, and all will be at the dis
posal Of our allies If we are forced to
Join actively in the conflict.
"The people Of America by all tradi-
tions are opposed to the war and are
determined TO avoid II if possible, but
the rights Of our citizens cannot be
surrendered, and the President will
take care that they are maintained.
even II we become involved to an ex-
tent which would be deplored by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

ton as soon as this is regarded oppor-
tune.
an the Csrnia zone our Alpine
troops are solidly established In i'm
portant dehles, holding them against
repeated counter attacks by the enemy.
an the Eastern Friuli zone our ad-
vance forces are developing greater
contact with tho enemy, progressively
overcoming obstacles not to be de-
spiscd."
The note adds that from results OBJ
tanned the excellence Of the army must
not give rise to optimistic errors OF
appreciation concerning the present
war, which Is severe and difficult. Is
pecislly, the note says, IL must not De
forgotten that the ground of opera
lions 10 mountainous and prepared by
the enemy for defence for long time
and defended by numerous troops,
hardened by ten months fighting.
In conclusion the note declares that
the army has decided to overcome at
any price all obstacles, resistance and
difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Busom Plays TO a-World-U|lde audience

new beauties in 1.-THE power of these interpreta-
tons will place this artists name among the
immortals -4>sss' ..-----.a -,ss.. sr,--. "r..ez
As Busoni sits at the pianoforte calling forth his
magnificent harmonies, an instrument OF remark
able ingenuity records with the precision and ac-
curacy of electric impulses every phrase
sweeping run and crashing climax, every rubato,
every shade of power and elusive quality OF tone.
And presently this wonderful record is placed in
the Duo-Art Pianola, and the artist listens crit
icaly while fingers of air" reproduce every touch
of his fingers upon keys bringing forth again, his
exquisite interpretations with utmost fidelity
even to the last subtle emphasis of note or chord.
Just as he hears, countless thousands shall hear
the art of Busoni revoiced by this great modern
pianoforte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
SAYS U.S.. WOULD Be
BIG FACTOR IN WAR
New Yorker Tells English
men Resources Would
Determine Outcome.
tBy Cable 70 The Tribune.

Iondon. June 13.--M. Greenwood. OF
New York, an old friend OF PreSident
Wilson and William F. McCombs, Demo
cratic National Committeeman In an
interview in the Sunday Times com
bats vigorously the attacks made by III
Informed Englishmen on America.
With respect to the question as 70
what the United States could do II they
were TO enter the war on the side OF
the Allies, Greenwood remarks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

Sitting at grand piano in quiet studio
in Aeolian Hall, Ferruccio Buson the great modern
master of Bach and List, the foremost pianist OF
Italian birth, played to the greatest audience that
has ever thrilled to the glores Of any musicians
art ...., .r~as ~7'aH"
The flashing intensity of the List ''Paganini'''
Etudes the sombre minors and the frenzied
climaxes of the Nineteenth Rhapsodie, the wonder
full, heart-stirrng be-tones of La Campanella
throbbed through the reaches Of the studio and
beat upon deaf walls.
Such music as it is rarely given to any pianist
to make-and unheard by any save two members
Of The Aeolian staff.
Yet this wonder music will electrfy the minds
Of thousands will ring forth in hundreds Of homes
The children OF tomorrow's generation will find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
GERARD HITS AT CASTOR
Warns British Against Scheme
of Alleged American"

london. June l3.-Ambassador Ge-
rErd, writing TO the London papers from
the United States Embassy at Berlin,
sLys:
"My attention has been called to the
fact that an alleged American named
Edward Page CASTOR has issued a cir
cular in which he offers to make ar
rgngements for the supply Of food,
clothing and so forth TO prisoners in
Germany. | desire to warn the friends
Of British prisoners in Germany against
COnfding anything to this man. He has
10 connection with this embassy and
] will not even permit him to enter Il.
lie has been required to leave Germany
rnG Belgium by the German authorities.
] most earnestly beg the British public
and the friends Of prisoners TO have
nothing to do with him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
gorilla, ITALY'S
NEW OBJECTIVE,
UNDER ATTACK
Invaders Penetrate lSonzo
River to Strongly
Fortified Point.
TOWN ISOLATED,
EXCEPT BY ONE ROAD
Austrlans Bring Up $4,000
Troops-Men Hurled Down
Precipice During Battle.

Geneva via Paris, June l9.--With
Monfalcone and Gradiscs in their
hands, the Italians have begun an at
tack on Gorilla, further up the lsonzo
Piver and one OF the Austrians' most
strongly fortified frontier positions.
The Italians have already cut the com
munications to the north and south Of
the town, so that II now depends en-
tirely on the difficult mountain road to
the eastward.
The Austrisns are reported to have
brought up $4,000 troops and 81 bat
teries along the Isonzo River in the
last few days.
Severe lighting is reported by the
Austrians, on Monteparalbs, which rises
"a s height Of 5000 feet Alpinists Of
both the Austrian and Italian forces
struRgled fercely, and some fell over
the precipice during the engagement.
Udins (via Paris), juno I8.-Itslisn
artillery to-day bombarded the forti-
fcations Of Santa Maria, San Pietro,
San Marco, San Lucia and the other
positions defending Goritz, the capital
Of the crown land of Gorilla and Ora
disca, twenty-five miles northwest OF
Trieste and ten miles east Of the Ital-
ian frontier. =,
The railway lines running north and
south Of the city have been inter
rupted and the only communication re-
naming between Goritz and the rest
of the Austrian Empire Is by long
and difficult mountain road along the
Chiapovano Valley.
Documents found on Austrian officers
taken prisoners indicate that it was the
plan Of the Austrian General staff TO
prevent the Italians crossing the lsonzo
River between Tolmino and GoritZ.
The capture of PLAYA by Italian troops,
however, upset the Austrian plans for
maintaining an insurmountable barrier
in that part Of the front through the
cooperation of the towns of Tolmino
and Gradlsca.
Vienna Via London, June 13.-The
following official communication was
issued to-day:
"On the Isonzo River a serious bat
tie has been in progress the last two
DAYS, especially near PLAYA. An at
tempt Of a brigade on June II TO oc-
cupv the eastern bank ended in the re-
treat of the enemy. Early yesterday
the Italians again crossed the river.
After a heavy battle our troops sue
ceeded in repulsing them. Being rein
forced the enemy succeeded in main
tanning their position, before which
more than 400 dead Italians are lying.
an the Carinthian and Tyrol frontier
districts artillery battles are con-
tinuing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
C0SSACKS ROUT TURKS
Charge on Horseback to the
Trenches, Then Use Steel.

Petrograd, June 1S.-oficial reports
received here from the army head
quarters in the Caucasus say that the
Russians are pushing the Turks back
in the direction of Olti and are oc-
cupying the Turkish positions. A
heavy counter attack made by the
Turks a. Zinatchor was repulsed.
The dispatches say that during a
succcssful engagement in the Valley of
Oltichai two hundred CossRcks charged
on horseback 20 the trenches, where
they dismounted and put the Turks to
the sword.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
TRAIN KILLS TWO W0p,,

Barryyille. n. Y, Jun, !,
George Totten, forty.fys year, 80. =, n
her niece, Nora BLACK 49,. %e.
killed instantly this aftsYnao, =! ",
ker's Glen by the Erie Rail- e.
Louis Express, east bound. :
With Mr.. Totten they had k.-
ing along the tracks, and dos, 49, ~
in front Of freight train dirs,,Si m
the path Of the fier. Tbs;s =
were taken to Sholola, Penn 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

best thinking part Of our eit,,.
We Americans have sbovs
patty In a very practical Va. yf N.
war began. We have b., "hes I,
slO,000,000 a month 10 r. 80 .st |,
cieties and committees over S .1oh y
have contributed more 10 9sl.s h,
than you have eontribut.S - M
Prince Of Wales Fund. Tb., 70 q,
teal illustration. on which ~. ~
place your own construetjop w n;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Fortified Place Falls
to Hundred Italians

Verona via Paris), June 13-De-
tails of the capture by Italians Of
Monte Zugna, situated approximately
four miles northeast of Ala, reached
here to-day from the battle front.
The position was strongly fortified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Italians Take Trentlno
Positions Lost in 1856

Rome, June 13.-The following Of
fetal note, summing up the first Of
fensive movement Of the army, was
given out to-day:
an the Trentino zone our forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

ChissSo, June 13.-The continued
Italian advance In Eastern Friuii is
causing much inquietude in Vienna,
according TO reports from thst city.
The lsonzo advance and the Italian
occupation Of towns that have never
ceased their demands to be rejoined TO
italy are fraught with high political
consequences. II is recognized that
the operations in Trentino, tholSh per
maps less spectacular, are of the great.
est military importance. The results
already achieved will prove to be of
immense. value should the Austrians
succeed later, with or without the helm
OF Germany, IN organizing serious re-
sistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
The Merchandise
Back of the Name

IN almost every line
1 of business there is
some one n anne
that stands out above all
the rest. When it comes
20 shoes" Cammeyer
is the name in which the
greatest reliance IS
placed. 1t is the quality
Of the merchandise back
of the name that has won
fame for "Cammeyer
ShoeSl
CAMM FER
~ STAMPED ON \ sSfoE
hEANs eTNhoASp or NERV
9Th Ave. at goth ST. 3sl-5th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
ITALYS FIRM ADVANCE
DISQUIETTNG TO VIENNA
Invading Army Only rs Miles Away Considered a
Greater Menace to Austrian Capital than
Russian Forces to North.

been held since May 25. On that day
Italian cavalry entered Gradisca, and
the Austrian forts commanding the
town opened fire, but they were
silenced the following day. The Ital-
ians found the population starving. The
people had been without food for two
days, and it was therefore decided to
evacuate the town and convey the in
habitants TO Udine. The Austrians
hoped that the Italians would occupy
Gradisca and they posted heavy srtjl-
lery on the opposite bank of the Ison5o
with the object of bombarding the po-
sltlons Of the Italians. Instead of re-
naming in their newly won positions,
however the Italians advanced toward
Monfalcone, compelling the Austrians
to beat hasty retreat, seeing that the
Italian movement threatened them with
development.
The Italian occupation OF Gradisca
followed when the enemy's artillery
no longer threatened the town, hence
the delayed announcement, which was
given out only when Gradisca was SOL
idly occupied and fortified.
Another notable Italian success which
will undoubtedly hasten the general ad-
vance is the destruction of the dixie
a. the canal at Monfalcone which would
have enabled the Austrians 10 food a
vest tract of country near the sea, but
a single Italian battery Of heavy artil-
lery with a few accurate shots unset
the enemy's plans and opened the way.
for an Italian advance toward Trieste
This town, however, is not the immedi-
etc objective Of the Italians. Obviously
the advance along the line from Toll
mein to Monfalcone aims at Gorilla. the
occupation of which would end the first
phase Of the preliminary campaign.
What would follow this is naturally
unknown, but there is every reason TO
believe that important DEVELOPMENTS
ere bound 10 follow, and this the Aus
TRANS are already realizing.
The Italian army, it is to be noted
is only IT'S miles distant from Vienna
and the Austrian capital is thus threat
eEed more closely on the southwest
than by the Russians on the northeast.
while the Italian advance along the
eastern boundary Of the Tyrol, which.
Only sixty miles long, is crossed bv
two raj ways. II these are cut IL will
Uean the complete ISOLATION Of Aus.
ria's westernmost provinces. The ef.
Forts concentrated against the Italian
ADVANCE can be easily understood when
the imminent peril threatening Aus.
tria's western provinces is realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
The DUO-ART Pianola
Brings into you" home the greatest art
Of the greatest planlStS and composers :

onyB Hoit teyg
dal recrdhB tfr then utt n al
X ma
Buttbo fHn DuoArP lies not alone n bringing o ne
tpnnrt- wonderful m JOY
lYu1can pqywhha and az f
en1m pa gp0sd hems
And tn extraordinary smphhy
oftere tteIncl capctyh rWid
uearft hyon eDuoAt
dasWhdv of the mhrau aEyofpi
ahonewn otgobk kg i'll it
wnndrhlmu c-nowH at mucb lb Et
smbhr hsmma III musical Id DuoAH
Pama numdR are pOp pp
hTfmiHEw Gdfa mot BUvIm Ehmswu
hoTs
,Pnuooh in U1N5 Thmabu
mdud@u
THE AEOLIAN co, A zs;5s 4 1a HALL s;:i
otmvsdM siuae WmF'
MM@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
AL GRADER WHIPS
YOUNG CUBAN HERE
Fairmount Club Windup Most
Interesting-Nelson Defeats
Miller at NorristoWn.

Al Graber. the Pittsburgh middle
weight brought here by Marcus Williams.
made quite a hit by defeating Young
Cuban in the wind-up at the Fairmount
Club. last night, the bout being Grabers
first appearance in this city.
In the semiwind-up Gus Lewis who is
coming rapidly to the front, Leaf Marty Kane
in six fast rounds. outboXing Kane in every
round. Jimmy Downs beat Pat Hogan in six
fast rounds. Bobby Hayes beat Charley
Dagger in six rouTds. Mike Russell and joe
McDermott fought six fast rounds to a draw.
Johnny Mckinsey and Willie Nelson fought
the opening bout with honOrs even at the end.
Johnny Miller Of Manayunk, was handed
the lacing. Of his career by Johnny Nelsoh
town, last night. in 10 rounds replete with
exciting moments Nelson had to chase Miller
around the ring for the first five sessions.
The semivind-up ended in the fourth round
Frank OBrien.. Of Reading. knocking out
Jimmy Link OF Phoenixville. Willie Sharp.
of ConshOhocken, sent Frank Smith. of the
same town. tc dreamland in the fourth, al
though the latter outweghed him by 20
pounds Jimmy Valentine, of Bryn Mawr
from Kid Catenese, OF Norristown
Jimmy O'Donnell. of philadelphia. put the
skids under Johnny Gill. of York, when he
knocked him out in the third round of the
night, In the semlfnal Jimmy Williams, also
Of Philadelphia. defeated Dummy Ketchel,
Of Baltimore. in six fast roun Is. Battling
Kelly put Eddie Dugsf to sleep IN two rounds,
and Al Free boxed slashing draw with Buck
Taylor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
STRENGTH AND YOITp
VERSUS SKILL IN BIc
JOHNSON-WlLARD 4,
Cowboy Has Fight,
Chance to Win Laura
Negro Champion H. r.
Years His Senior D.. 4
Master of Ring Tactiss g.

April will be the FIRST fin.
Johnsoh grasped the heavywelgh, '' I, ''e
pionship of the world frons Vaa1
Burns Canuck, December 2s ion, ., .oa'ai
ney, Australia, that the oror. ~ 90
n good chance to flop bact, a. Wlil hagt
OF a white man. Jess Wi,,.o he tros
blacks opponent on Easter o. ms b
HnVana- Cuba, looms lin ne SUNDAY Il
so-called White Hopes. the n,Sa,,.iest s oest Il
sion introduced in 1910 by on stesue nst, diIt
ris, Sapulpa, Okla. e Nsn No.
Although for the first lima IL ~,
johnson will be opposed - "'s eaisa
younger. stronger, possess,nD a miH
reach and height and grsatau Create
power, the shrewdest of Amerio.ppu pusachirs
experts are doubtful regarding ~. Uolli
of the battle. une fesuil
johnson has passed his 37th rnt..,.
1ioWpp9y jess is still in his 2stb ya.se zAls
IIne .his fellows leave tholr resTeS,IS. Whs
worlds. championship battie srIsSGing gong Of d
ta,e nT "nl'e M man VII shape UP i've inches NJ "
Coupled with the advantase sgie,ns'h w
age, plungcrs are still in do,iht n,hhy,, ~ yeaIs n
ard VII have the ability TO bring bi'Ps, b.,sW WIZ
When In this city, that he aid nv, M,'sIsrd s.rd ~
hard he really could hit; that bS bS' I'a SNOW b.
TO punch his level best, as he belieye5 s (. sr .
seriously inture any one he conneced Ns MIS- s''a
lhat Is AZ well and good. Howsvss A 4
hit johnson. who is conceded O0Ss to S tS 9e ape
est heavyweight in the world Z todsyy NJ, ySs'5
course tho tltle-holder, will not 'RsV X .bl,
stand the pace as well as WilIayd w ~ \
Jess loses heart, caused by his inshugNN Wy i
get to Johnson, tho negro ia Iiabls ltolly ~ ~ \
out the cowboy, feat never encon,r,Ie 70 hnots
Then, again, IL Willard can assimiIs,s.n iiIsna -
thing johnson >throws at him Tor "a W.T. Y.
rounds. It's a cinch the white man viii ~ =
h,s foe % Icy before the 10th round Tier. nv
rccuperative powers of the fiEhters' a''HA ani
Another fact to be taken into cons,dsr,,,.L !
that Johnson has participated in bi, N ~, !
lights since stopping James j. Jeffries 1uv I
Almost iive years ago only one fight roln5 \
rounds, that with Frank Moran in Pars H.
year. Reports from the rlngside q n.
Johnson Moran contest stated the nersa y.
YER. tired at the end of the battle. ''' ~
Johnson, VIII have no easy matter dsoos,,
of WilIard-unless. as stated before. Ira NM
man man loses heart-and. on the other hand. NJ
big cowboy will have n good opportunv 1, +
earning the right to add "Heavyweieht fI,-. Z.
pion of the World' to his moniker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
BANCROFT DISABLED
FOR ATHLETICS SERIES
Shortstop Must Have Operation
on Nose-Practice Game for
the Phillies.
LrRoM A srArr connEsroNpENr. |

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 24.-As
a result of the split nose which Bancroft
suffered during practice yesterday prior
to the game with the Cubs, the Phillies'
new shortstop will not likely be able to
play in the coming series with the Ath-
letics at Jacksonville.
Bancroft's nose was broken; aside from
that he has suffered two injuries similar
to Yesterdays since entering professional
baseball No bones were broken but
several stitches were required to bring
together the parted flesh. He will under
go an operation on his nose after settling
in Philadelphia for the big league sea-
SON
There was "A light workout for the
squad with the exception of Paskert and
Bancroft, who are inmates today of Mike
Dee's steam bastile. A short practice
game was played this afternoon.