davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
OYSTER RECEIPTS LIGHT.
Dealers Say Stock in Lower River
Is Small.

Receipts of oysters by vessel from
river and bay points have been very
light at the wharf market for several
days past, and this morning there was
not an oyster aboard the vessels ly-
ing at the wharf, two boats that ar
rived last night having sold out early.
The dealers are Obtaining oysters
shipped by steamers from down river
and from bay points, but the supply
is short. While not expected. vessels,
with small cargoeS may arrive this
afternoon though it is reported that
oysters are very scarce in the lower
river. The oyster longing season does
not close until in the latter part of
this month. The coming of shad and
herring has caused a heavy fall off in
the demand for oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Special Film Features.

CRANDALLS APOLLO-Today, Hol-
brook Blinn, in THE objectionable
Sin" Tomorrow, Cleo Ridgley, in THE
Golden Chance Thursday, Mary Pick
ford, in The Founding. riday, Jane
Gray. in Man and His Angel" Satur-
day, Olga Petrova. in The Soul Mar
ket."
ARCADE-Today. 1.-THE Princess of
India" in five acts. Tomorrow. Ethel
Barrymore, in The Nightingale.
Thursday. Hobart Bosworth, in Colo
rado. in five acts. Saturday, ''Cndine.
HOME-Today. Lillian Walker, in "A
Pair of Silk Stockings" Tomorrow:
the Law Thursday. Carlyle Blackwell.
in THE Clarion" Friday, Mary Pick
ford. in Mistress Nell SATURDAY.
Cyril Maude in peer Gynt." Sunday.
CRANDALLS-Toda and tomorrow,
Robert Warwick and Frances Nelson in
Human Driftwood. Thursday and
Friday. Carlyle Blackwell. in The
Shadow of Doubt" Saturday. Alice
Brady, in Then I'll Come Back to
You
CIRCLE-Today. Fannie Ward. in
"Tennessee's Pardner." also Paramount
Travel Picture. Tomorrow: Robert
Mantell. in "A Wife's sacrifice" also
en- Ware. in Secret Love-" also Bray
Cartoon comedy. Friday, Richard
Buehler and Rosetta Brice. in The
Gods of Fate Burton Holmes Tray
elogue. "A Day With the West Point
Cadets" and Paramount Photograph.
Saturday, Theodore Robert, in "Pudd II
Head Wilson," also Hearst Vitagraph
News. Sunday. Robert Warwick. in
"The Supreme Sacrifice" also Frank
Daniels and Sis Hopkins comedy.
MASONIC AUDITORIUM - Today,
Adele Blood and Edwin Stevens. in
The Devils Toy" Tomorrow, Richard
Gods of Fate" also Pathe News. Thurs
day. Holbrook Blinn, in The Impair
donable Sin" Friday, Fannie Ward. in
"Tennessee's Pardner." Saturday. Rob-
ert Edeson, in For Woman's Fair
Name"
hydrocarbons, Clara KINDA II
Young in Lola" Tomorrow, Marquee
day, Robert Warwick. in The Sins of
Society" Friday, Robert Warwick, in
The Face in the Moonlight" Saturday,
The Cub"
SAvOY-Today. julius Steger, Grace
Valentine and George lie Guere. in
The Blindness of Love-; also Frank
Daniels comedy. Tomorrow, Marquee
Thursday, Robert Warwick, in The
Supreme Sacrifice" Friday, Charlotte
Greenwood. William Grant and Myrtle
Stedman. in Jane" Saturday. Mary
Pickford, in Poor Little Peppina,''
Sunday. Ethel Clayton and Tom Moore,
in Dollars and the Woman"
PENN GARDENS-Today. Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Boyne. in Penn
ington's Choice" Tomorrow. Mar
guerite Snow, in "a Corner in Cotton
Thursday, Bessie Barriscale and Bruce
McRae, in THE Green Swamp; also
Love Will Conquer" Friday. Pauline
Frederick. in THE External City" Sat-
urday, Adele Bloodgood and Edwin
Stevens, in THE Devils Toy" Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE BILL
REPORTED TO SENATE
Provides That other Interurban
Roads Than Old Dominion May
Use Tracks.

The House bill providing for the re-
moval of the Aqueduct bridge across
the Potomac river. and for the building
of bridge in place of it. was reported
to the Senate late yesterday afternoon
from the committee on commerce by
Senator Sheppard of Texas.
The Senate committee amended the
language of the bill so that other in
terurban railroads than the Washing
ton and Old Dominion may be per-
mitted to use the bridge and the tracks
upon it.
In the committee report it is said the
War Department reports that new
bridge may be built at or near the loca-
ton of the present structure within a
limit of cost of 81 100000 the sum au-
thoriZed in the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Empress

Nine. Bertha kalich. the noted ira
gedienne, is pictured in ISLANDER" the
photo production shown at the EN-
press yesterday and which is being re-
peated today. AS Helene Ayers. she is
forced to choose between two rivals for
her hand and the choice falls on John
Blair. Harry Carson is the other man.
Richard Tremaine. a former friend of
Blair's. in retaliation for fancied in
suit. sends a letter to Carson, to which
he FORCES the name of Mrs. Blair, ask
ing him to call al her home and so ar
ranges that the husband will find Car
son in his wife's company. How the
wronged wife eventually proves her in
noceiice makes a highly dramatic story
Eugene Ormonde, T. jerome Lawler
and Robert Rendel are pictured in the
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
MISS YOUNGER HEADS LOBBY.
Directs Efforts of Those Endeavorins
to Get Suffrage Support.

Miss Maud Younger of California is
directing the efforts of Congressional
Union lobbyists who are at work at
the Capitol endeavorins to convert the
anti-woman suffrage members of the
House judiciary committee in order to
obtain the majority vote necessary to
bring about the favorable reporting of
the federal suffrage resolution. Miss
Anne Martin of Nevada, chairman of
the national legislative committee
which has charge of this work, left
Washington Sunday on the suffrage
special for a tour of the enfranchised
territory.
Miss Frances Jolliffe of California
reached Washington last night to as
sist in the lobby work and the street
meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
RLl1l[16l1lr( tents

generally. with the abandon of small
kid playing on sand pile. The Musical
Johnsons," xylophonists. opened the bill
with selections which. for artistic excel
lence. proved one of the most entertaining
features of the evening. ''Chinas only
quartet OF harmony each member so
Americanized as to somewhat efface his
nationality, gave numbers ranging from
the Lucia sextet to ragtime. and Johnny
Dooley and Yvette Rugel contributed a
blending of comedy and song Moon and
Morris introduced clever bit. in which
the two gave the impression of being but
one dancer. This was followed by other
dances and a song. Hussey and Boyle
were back in their sllit, 1.-THE New Chauf-
feur," to which they have happily added
fresh nonsense. and Roy Harrah & Co.
closed the bill with Il worth exhibit
ton of roller skating. The news pictorial
before the performance glimpsed the
American movement in Mexico.
Cosmos.
Manager Brylawski is presenting an
exceptionally good bill at the Cosmos
Theater this week. headed by the ro-
mantle dance pantomime billed both
as The Garden of Aloha" and The
Garden of Hawaii and featuring the
English danseuse Veronica and her
royal Hawaiian band of singers and
instrumentalsts. The act is beauti-
full art spectacle. with vnri-colored
electric lighting effects. some novel and
exceptionally graceful dancing by
Veronica. with the weird and beauti-
ful music of the Hawaiians. who not
only sing, but form an instrumental
quartet in which ukeleles and guitars
are used effectively.
Samoya. the Spanish aerialist. gives
a unique and difficult performance on
the swinging trapeze without a bar.
some of his feats being of the thrilling
kind. La France and Bruce. a. new
blackface team, won an ovation at
yesterdays performances with new
methods and new slang repartee, both
of which are of the laugh making
kind. Mrs. Allison introduces a Swed-
ish characterization in the playlet
Minnie From Minnesota" an amusing
skit, in which her husband does some
fair singing, while Ted and Corrine
Breton furnish a pleasing laughmaker
with songs and comedy in 1.-The Movie
Man and the Maid Emil Mendelssohn
offers one of the rare numbers of the
bill. He is pianist of genuine worth.
and his repertoire of classic and pop
ular numbers, with his own variations
to the latter. make entertainment not
often offered outside big concert.
Frank Daniels wins lots of laughter
in the potocomedy Mr.. Jack Ducks
the Alimony." and the big photo pro-
duction is The Pawn of aFte,' fea-
turing George Beban.
A new bill will be introduced the last
half of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Strand.

Yesterday at Moore's Strand Theater
the photoplay attraction was Bullets
and Brown Eyes" featuring Bessie
Barriscale and William Desmond in the
leading roles. 1t is a novel wartime
drama and shows that brown eyes,
when flashed by winsome girl, can
create havoc as well as do bullets. Laid
in the mythical country of Bothalia,
the story depicts the successful efforts
of an intrepid girl to save her fathers
kingdom from invasion by the troops
of his nearby enemy. The Village
Vampire" an amusing picture of small
town life, with Fred Mace, Pauline Mo-
ran and Mack Swain, was the other
feature. Both are being shown today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Crandall's,

THE Struggle" the photoplay fea-
ture in which Frank Sheridan and
Ethel Gray Terry are picture stars,
which was shown at Crandalrs yester-
day. presents new phase Of the "eter-
nal triangle" the love of two men for
one woman. 1t is characterized by swift
action which makes it impossible for
the spectator to forecast the outcome
until the last hundred feet of the final
reel. Two army surgeons-Carew and
Dames-love Marjorie Caldwell. Carew
is the older and to Marjorie it seems
that his feeling is rather that of pa
ternal affection. She chooses Danes,
who is more ardent. For a time after
their marriage all goes well, then an
other woman becomes the center of her
husbands attentions and the trouble
begins, leading to shipwreck and a
suicide. Today and tomorrow Robert
Warwick is pictured in Human Drift
wood" with Frances Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Fine Arts Society Meets Tomorrow.

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton Society of the Fine Arts is to be
held in the auditorium Of the National
Museum Wednesday evening a. SIS
o'clock. In connection with this meet
ing. a lecture will be given by Mrs
William A. Hutcheson of New York on
Hedges and Other Aspects of Land
scape Gardening" Mrs. Hutcheson is
practical landscape gardener and under
her direction some Of the finest estates
in New England have been developed.
She will illustrate her lecture. with
more than 100 stereopticon slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
B. F, Keith's.

Valerie Bergere is presenting Cherry
Blossoms" a portrayal Of japanese girl
life. in which romance has its happy end
ing, for the first time at Keith's this
week. She is capably assisted by Her.
bert Warren, Harry M. Smith, Stuyvesant
Kinslow, Katherine Kavanaugh and Efie
Bordine.
Eva Tanguay. in "cyclonic songs Of self
glorification." justified every restless adj
several costumes of spangies tinsel leaves
and pink plumes and disported herself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Garden.

Ethel Barrymore. as the picture star
at Moore's Garden Theater, drew large
audiences to see her latest film en-
deavor, 1.-The Kiss of Hate" with fire.
quent outbursts of applause. The play
is a story of Russian life and charac-
ter. unfolding a novel love story. One
Of its many stirring scenes depicts the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Highway Films to Be Exhibited.

Under the auspices OF the Washing
ton Board of Trade. motion pictures of
the Lincoln transcontinetnal highway
are to be exhibited in the auditorium
of the new Masonic Temple at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The pic
lures were to have been exhibited sew
eral weeks ago, but were lost in tran
sit. They have since been found and
forwarded to this city, arriving here
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Wilfred Lucas and Bessie Lore, ir
Acquitted; also His Hereafter"


oLYMPIC-Today. Antonio Moreno
and Charles Kent. in Kennedy
Square: also Cartoon Laughs: To
morrow. Helen Ware. in Secret Love ::
also Rose Melville, in almost Hero
inc" Thursday. Kathryn Adams. in "A
Bird of Prey: also Billy Armstrong.
in The Twin Trunk Mystery Friday.
Robert Warwick. in The Supreme Sac
rifice": also Pathe News. Saturday. Ar
thur Hoops and Alma Hanlon. in THE
Final Curtain: also William Dang
man. in Freddy Versus Hamlet. sun
day. Robert Edeson, in For Woman
Fair Name
WASHINGTON REGENT - Today,
Hamilton Revelle and Barbara Ten
nant. in THE Price of Malice To-
morrow. Mary Pickford. in "Esmeral-
da". Thursday. Lillian Walker. in
Hearts and the Highway. Friday.
Ethel Clayton. George Soule Spencer
and Rosetta Brice, in The College
Widow" Saturday. Charlotte Walker
and Theodore Roberts. in The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" Sunday. Bessie
Barriscale, in The Painted Soul; also
a comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11

escape of a band of exiles on their
way to Siberia and their pursuit by
Cossack guards. H. Cooper Cliffe. w.
l.. Abingdon, Ilean Hume and Richard
Elliott. a Washingtonian, are seen
in the cast. Frank Daniels in hilari-
Gus picture farce-comedy. "Mr. Jack.
Hash Magnate," was the other attrac-
ton. These features will hold the
screen until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11

Mrs. Anna B. Miller, ninety-five, died
at her home in Baltimore from pneu-
monia. The illness was the only one
Mrs. Miller had suffered since the days
Of her infancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11

Government Armor Plant?
Members O Cong@s
Ata o RAd
N B css
:$ 80 5ss:S sS::s:
no
ldwarHo has dyagkma yimpunt Ihtech
Second of he naud
useless than making The is
of the
ernedfH etyf hra H6vy land
tzp1eh Gemm han nameah
large when and added
Is it spend 81 900 000 realized
Ro+L1o Coo1Co
G ERrdm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Departures.

Schooner s. Sawyer. light. for low
er Potomac point to load back to Alex
andria or this city: schooner Lanclott.
light. for Potomac point. via Alex
andria. after lumber or wood for this
port: schooner Tdelia A. Moore light,
from the Eastern branch for Malta
woman creek after cord wood for local
dealers: steamer Northumberland. for
Potomac landings and Baltimore:
steamer Southland. for Old Point and
Norfolk: steamer Majestic, for river
doc creek: steamer Wakefield. for up
per river landings to Mattaw oman
creek.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Louise arrived with lighters in
tow from Occoquan for the District:
tug Captain Toby delivered lighter at
Marshall Hall to load railroad ties AMI
returned light: tug Minerva left
Georgetown for sand-digging grounds
down river with lighter: tug John
Miller arrived in the Eastern branch
with bricllmaking clay: tug Eugenia
arrived with lighters at District sane
wharf
Memoranda.
United States inspection launch
Dixie is in port at lighthouse service
wharf; United States naval fuel ship
Mars has arrived at Baltimore from
! this city: schooner Mabel and Ruth is
due to sail from Elizabeth City for this
| port with pine lumber; schooner Oak
| land. at Maryland point. is loading
cord wood for this market: schooner
Brooklyn has arrived in Bretons bay
wood for dealers here: schooner ]. A.
Holland is on her way to this city with
lumber from a lower Potomac point;
f1attie Bradshaw is at Alexandria with
oysters from the Potomac beds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

our goods to the desires Of those to whom
we deliver them
THE only way In which you can be sure
YOU will be accepted Is to be sure you have
something worth taking You must adapt
yourself to the conditions
RIGHT WAY no HELP MEXICO
'The long way TO get together Is to fight.
Some men say they want 20 help Mexico.
They want to overwhelm her with force.
That is the long way as well as the wrong
way.
by this you establish hatreds Then
when you try to go in as friends and help
mates YOU find the doors barred as II with
steel. Mexico feels that we do not wish
to help her, but to possess her This Is
due to the manner in which some have
tried 70 exploit her possessions. So far
as I am concerned I will not help these
men. We must respect our own SOW
ereignty, but we must respect that OF
Mexico. My belief Is like the Virginia bill
OF rlghts--every people has n right TO man
age their own affairs I say this for the
benefit OF those who would butt in"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
GERMANY Is STUNNED BY
SUCCESS OF RUSSIAN ARMIES

BERLIN, July 10.--The eyes Of Germans
are turned toward the eastern rather than
the western front. The weight Of the FIRST
onslaught in the west Is believed to have
been fully estimated, and In spite of what
ever surprises British strategy may still
have in store public and expert opinion
here is confident OF the outcome. II Is
believed that the sixth army and reserves
have the situation well in hand on the
Somme front, and that nothing can inter-
fere with the progress Of the Verdun cam
paign.
In the east, however, great general
offensive has burst forth all along the line
from Riga to Rumanla. Wave after wave
of Russian flesh and steel is rolling against
the Teuton dixie which stretches across the
Russian provinces. Thrust follows thrust
in contant succession, and no sooner do
the Germans succeed in walling the advance
at one threatened point than another men,
aces
The most striking results thus far mani
tested have been in the leadership and dis
tribution OF the forces of the Central Pow
ers rather than in the actual movement of
the contending armies. With the exception
of General Phanzer, commanding small
group at the extreme southern end of the
line, the Austro- Hungarian units are every
where intervalled by Germans, who have
furnished reserves to bolster UP particularly
threatened points.
At the very outset of the Russian Of
fensive General Pflanzer detached divisions
to relieve the hard.pressed Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand, and his operations are now
mainly directed to the defense of the Car
pathian forests and the passes into the
Hungarian plain.
The German leaders have been astonished
at the recuperative powers of the Russians
and their freely flowing reservoirs OF both
men and munitions. Time after time it
seemed as If the Russians must be nearing
their last resource in shells and reserves.
Time and again correspondents at Austrian
headquarters reported that the Russian
troops were losing their vim and striking
power. only TO chronicle day or two later
a new onslaught with fresh troops, freely
supported by artillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
LEPERDTTE AUSTRIACHE
SUI FRONTE TRENTINO
II Messagero lie Calcola 100000
,Uomini Ira Morti, Feriti
e Dispersi

On teleEramma da Roma dice che, se-
I0ond Fscalcoh fattl dal Messaggero in base
ad iinformazioni raccolte da fonte auto
revoies- le perdite subtle dagli austriaci
sulla fronte italiana nei combattimentl del
mest di Maggie di Giugno ammontereb-
bero 10000 uomini. Queste perdite che
sono realmente considerevoli. ma che mos
trano rimportanza che 10 State Maggiore
austriaco dava ALA campagna contro
lItalia la difesa che gil italiani hanno
fatto. anche quando lie loro forze erano in
feriori a quelle degll attaccanti. della linea
del Trentino. sono COST ripartite dal Mes
saggero: Morti, $4,000; feriti. 10000 dis
perst, $4,000. Ira | dispersi, come e. noto,
sono anche prigionieri. E. utile ricordare
questo proposito che Ia controffensiva
italiana mel Trentino fu inizlata verso IL IL
di Giugno, sci o sette giorni dopo rinizio
delroffensiva del russi.
Un crosse sottomartno tedesco, eludendo
Ia vigtlanza di due incrociatori alleati che
10 inseguivano, o riuscito ad entrare mel
porto di Baytimore con un carico di forse un
miglialo di tonnellate di colorl. 81 tratta
di un sottomarino oommerciale. armato SOL
tanto di due cannoni per dlfesa 9 non di
Biluri, probabilmente sara lascIato III
distprbato dale nutorita' americana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
SLAV ADVANCE TOWARD
KOVEL PARALYZES FOE

Continued from Pase One
which the Teutons have shown SO frequent
" to make adequate preparations against
assault at unsuspected positions, will, It is
believed, soon win for the Russians both
Kovei and Baranovlchi.
The last thrust Of General Bruslloff has
won for his forces a 15.mlle advance be.
tween the Styr and Stokhod Rivers. An.
other movement of like proportions will
sweep over and beyond the great railway
Junction, which the Russians have been aim.
ing at ever since the fighting about Lutslt
was resumed in the new offensive.
Meanwhile the successes of the Russians
in Galicia are preparing the way for great
victory In that sector. Yesterday General
Letchitzky captured the important railroad
Junction of Delatyn west of Kolomea, and
I'm the same stroke cut of General Won
Bothmer from his principal base of supplies
A vast amount Of booty fell into the Rus.
slams hands with the capture of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
IMP 0RTANTT P0SEZIONI
pRESE DAGLI ITALIANI
/ NELLA IONA TRENTINA
II Passo d'Agnello edil Col di
San Giovanni Conquistati
dial Generate Luigi
Cadorna
ALLEANzA 1rALo RUSSIA

ROMA. 10 Lugllo.
Teri n Mtnistero della Guerra annun-
cIava ntfovi suecessi dele force italiane
sulia fronte del Trentino su quella degli
altlpisni oltre ad avanzate nella 1ona q
nord della yalte del Brento. Ecco II testo
del rapporto del gensrale Cadorna pub
blicato ieri sera DIAL Minlstero della
Guerra: 3 esgs
Nella valle alta deli'Astico Ia nostra
fanteria ha avanzato mel bacino del
Molino ed in diresione di Forni. fvi
moi abbiamo preso al nenico armi,
munlxioni prigionieri ed altro mate
riale lasclato da esso
tina densa nebbia ha impedito
uualsasl attivita' dellartigileria sull'al-
topiano del Settle Comunl. Mel settore
settentrionale moi abbiamo attaccato
conquestato alcune trincee a nord del
Monte Chiesa ed abbiamo occupato II
Passo dAgnello. sui vecchio conflne,
che innmette nelia Valsugana. wi alb
biamo preso una duantIna dl prigionleri.
Nelralta vale dl Capmelle moi ABB
biano riconquistato II Passo dl Col dl
San Giovanni.
Lungo la fronte delIIsonzo rartig-
lieria nemlca O. stata particolarmente
attlva mel settori di Tolmino di PLAYA
= sulle allure a nord-ovest d Gorisla.
La nostra artiElleria ha rlsposto effl-
cacemente al fuoco delle batterle
nemiche.
Nella note del corrente moi respin-
gernmo due altri attecchi sulle POSI-
zioni da moi recentemente conquistate
nella zona di Monfalcone
glornali commentano in maniera motto
eimpatica la notizia della conclusione di un
trattato di alleanza ira la Russia ed II
.Giappone. ed / COMMENT sono tanto piu'
elEnincanti in uuRnto lasciano intravedere
che ALA vecchia alleanza italo-tedesca O.
stata sta per essere sostituita un'alleenza
Nalo-russa. Questa nuova alleanza avrebbe
prinoipalmente per obiettivi II nuovo euuili-
brio del Mediterraneo della Penlsola Bal
canica.
giornali romanl piu' autorevol fanno
notare che le relazioni italo-russe sono
state recentemente piu' che cordial, clo'
O. state mostrato anche dallaccoglienza en-
tusiastica che lie autorita' ed II popolo
fecero recentemente al delegau russi che 81
racorono a Roma 9 poi furono invitau a
visitare Ia fronte di battaglia italiana.
Un'altro fatto che giornali non tralasciano
di far notare e. Quello che lie nrmate russo
sono infinltamente piu' attive contro iAus-
tria che non contro la Germania.
IL Popolo Romano, giornnle giolittiano e
Rd ogni modo diretto da quel Costanzo
ChRuvet che era diventato uno del "facto-
tum" del principe di Buelow Roma, scrive
che mel trattare ralleanza con Ia Russia
fItalia deve atentamente rendersi conto del
ratteggiamento che gil Stati Until assume
ranno verso di essa. Naturalmente questo
punto di vista non e. condiviso da altri
siornali veramente autorevoli.