davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
BOOK SALES
Opening of the Season at the
Anderson Galleries.

The auction season for 1851 a.
the Anderson Galleries will begin on
October rs and l., when a niscellane-
Gus collection OF rare books will DC
sold. including first editions OF Amer
can authors, books OF travel, history
and biography, rarities in early French
literature, Americana, and an un..
usually large collection OF works OF
photography. The books 90 on puoIlc
exhibition on Monday next, October ,.
At the same time books and prints
from the library OF DR.. William
Hirsch. Of New York. will be placed on
view. DR.. Hirsch gathered his literary
treasures from all countries and
availed himself OF the rare opportuni-
ties here when the Hurst, Poor, Haw-
kins. Crane, Eames. Hoe and other i'm
no-tant collections we're sold. He spe-
cialized in incunabula and the early
classics. and also collected rare and
curious manuscripts, among the latter
BEING seven Books of Hours Of the
fftaenth century. with beautiful MIN
istures and initials in gold and colors.
The books will be sold on me after
Moons OF October 10 and 20, the prints
on the evenings Of those days.
Ina next EA4f a. the AAAAfAoN h
Ie-ias will be that OF the musical IL
brarv OF the late Samuel I. warren
the dean of American organlsts. rOr
twenty-six years from 1859 70 1921
Mr. Warren was organist at Grace
Church and a recognized leader in his
profession. He collected books on
music and was remarkably successful!
IN acquiring musical manuscripts. w
vocal scores for the use OF cholrs ms
library contained more than lO,OVv
pieces. Among the most important OF
the autographs are manuscripts oy
Bach. Czerny, Gluck, Leo, n9sar ;
ptnck and Schumann. In addition
there are autograph letters from LlsI';
Nendalssohn, Meyerbeer, wagner ana
cher famous musicians. The Warren
library will be on exhibition from Oc-
tober Il 20 the sale on the afternoons
of October 26 and q.
The dispersal Of the library OF tne
late Richard A. McCurdy, Tor many
years president Of the Mutual LIE IN
surance Company, IS next IN order'
This is a collection Of general ny
erAture, but includes also some val
liable items Of Americana. with IL
n,,r1ber Of books from other consign-
Org Will De NOlls hHiphP SAN--@
edition Of Bacon's Advancement OF
Learning" London. 1910; a first edi-
ION OF Milton. and one Of the two
known copies Of Sir Thomas Browne
Tracts. A remarkable Stevenson col
lection is also included, embracing
manuscript note books, musical scores
in manuscript, the original manuscript
Of a poer. and the first copy ever OF
fered at auction Of "Poetical Fras-
ments.p These books go on public ex,,
hibition on October 81 and will be soid
on the afternoons Of October 30 and 81.
For November the Anderson Auction
Company announces the sale OF me
collection Of autograph letters OF Mr..
Hollis French. OF Boston; OF a collec.
lion of theatrical memorabilia, and 81
the library Of autographed copies OF
the works Of contemporary authors
made by Mr.. James Carlton Young dur
ing the last half century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
SCANDINAVIAN LITERATURE.

The MISUNDERSTANDING Founda-
ton has just issued volumes ' and
VI Of its series of Scandinavian Class
les. Both volumes are BY natives OF
Iceland. separated by an interval OF
700 wears. The Prose Edda' OF
Snorri Sturluson belongs 20 the early
neriod of old Morse literature in Ice
land. Sturluson is widely known Tor
mis- "Heimskringla." The other vol
ums il by a modern Icelander, Johan
sigurdjonsson. and contains two OF ms as
dramas. 1t is called Modern lcelahd.c
PLAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

BY Ralph Barton Perry Charles scribnsr' Sons
GREAT UNMARRIED THE. BY Walter NJ Gal
iichSn The r A stokes Company
HISTORY OF THE FABIAN SOCIETY. THE. b.
Edward R Pease Duiton co.
HOW TIE WORLD MAKES ITS LIVING r,
90 G-art Nfrphe-son The Century Company
IF WERE A PROHIBITI0NIsr. By Charlie,
Steiz.a Tie Ge.r.e III. D0ren company
INDUSTRIAL rDEALIsM IN PRACTICE NJ Ida
81 Tas1e.- Tie Macmillan company.
MAKING MEN At F0RD'S BY Ida NJ Tifoel
me Funk n Wagnslls Company.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP 3 W. Hueosoh.
POVERTY AND RICHES. BY scott NssTins TIE
John Winston Company.
pRrNCrPLEs OF NATURAL TAXATION. By c.
IL Filebr0vn. A G.. McCluTE Co.
PROPERTY AND SOCIETY. By A 4 Bruce, Brnes
Nsflonal social science Series. A. c. heclnrs
x 90.
READINGS N THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF
TIE UNIFIED STATES. BY z BqsarS IN
D. and e. ~ Thompson. Pm d. L0nsmahs'
Green a. Co.
sExEs. THE. ~ sCIENcE AID HISTORY Az
In1ulry into the Dogma Of Woman's nlenoriv
20 Man. ~ Eliza Burt Gamble. o. r FD'-
uam's sons
sryGIR TAX MOVEMENT IN THE United
STATES TIfE BY Arthur Y. Youns. Princeton
University Press
SLAVERY OF PROSTITUTION Plea for
Fmsacipaiion. By Maud {. Miner. The Mao
milan Company.
SOCIAL RULE By Elsis Csv, Parsons. O.
pufuams sons
sOCIETY's MIsFlTs. By hateiens a. Do'''
The Century Company.
SOCIOLOGICAL URISPnvDESCE By Roscoe
Pound TIE Macmillan COMPANY
STANDARDS or HEALTH lNsU RANCE By
NJ KuD.n0w Henry Holt Co.
STUDIES N FORENSIC PsTCHIArRY. n, Ber-
nard GllecA Little. Brown & co.
TAXATION OF LAND VALUES. THE. ~ Iefia
scheftei The Houzhtou Ai'ain Company.
THRIFT BY Bolton Hall. b. W Hueosch
To MORROW Reconstruction After the War By
Hugo Mueustsrberg D. Appleton Co.
TYRANNY or sHAMs. THE. By Joseph McCibe.
Dcdd. Mead Co
WAR PEACE AND THE FUTURE. A Consider.
Nor n Natiouaism and lutsrn alton Alisn- ard ~
he Relation Of Women 70 Var. BIZ Ellen Kay.
o. r Putnams sens.
goA,AN,s SUFFRAGE By CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT By H. 81 George Tucker. lale
University Press.
WOMEN WORKERS AND soCtEIr By Annie
A C. MCCLURE Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
OUTDOORS
Sports - The Garden - Birds,
Horses and Dogs.
ArnynALE SETTER AvD HOUND. VIA =. c .l,.o

.r,yn.rg SETTER AND HOUND VIII ,chip-
or on the Pointer and lriln Het'T. ~ "@i
n Miller Tie George Il. DorAn NoHpAiS'
pIpD FnIENDS BY Gihcr; a. TFafion. me
U,uehtou Mi-in Company
prpns or The YELLOWSTONE By d. p
.Stnn.r A C. mcclure Co
pooK oF THE PEONT By Ms Edward HARD
80 IN. Igppincos; Company.
c.SprNG By Ksphu, rhs out.nr PUBLISHING
COMPANY
FOOTBALL DAYS By william H. Edwards
MarsL Yard Is 60.
GOLF FOR WOMEN. BJ a Woman Golfer Moist
Yard Co
po1sE rHr How 70 Raise, Train and Ire''
lin Dy II c Meruin a C. hc'.HIs -
now TO MAXI FRIENDS WITH THE BIRDS
Ne NJ M Laid Doubledg. Page %
,>srpon1-crToN TO THE THEORY OF LAND
sSSpE DESIGN By Henry vincent huSoafd
Tls Macmillan Company.
MOOSE BooK. THE. By Samuel Merrill Nus
rated Duton Co
ORR FIELD AND FOREST TREES BJ Maud
Going A hcClUr Co
srr-DITs IN GARDENING. By A Cluiion Brock
Charles scrfhn-r's sors
rorarSG AFOOT. nv Dr. C. P. Foriycs. ne
Ouiing Furnishing Company.
woopcRAFT. By Kephsrt. The Outing Publish
ing Company.
vOoDCRAFT FOR WOMEN. BY kiiherins O.
P,nksr-0n ne outing Pubi1hfns Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
The New Books Classified
WOMAN
The Cause Motherhood = Do
mestic Economy.

meStic Economy.
AMBITIOUS WOMAN ~ BUSINESS. THE. By
Eleanor Guber. The Funk a Nasna4ls Com
pany.
DANE CtRTsET's BOOK OF HINTS 10
HOL SEWIYEs. BY Elye Il. Clover. a. c.
McCurg q Co
Effective SMALL HOME. TIE. By Lillian
Bsylss Gresa. Robert II. McBdde Co
FEEDING TIE FAMILY. by May sgar1
Rose TIE Macmillan COMPANY.
FELLOW CAPTAINS Ry sarah y. Cleghorn
ard Dorothy Caufc.d Fisher Henry Holt a 20.
FOOD STUDY. Textbook IN Home Economics.
Little. Brown Co.
GIRL. THE By Katherine Keith. Henry Hol;
& Co.
GREAT UNMARRIED. TIE BY Walker NJ. Gal
1.lln. TIE r. A stokes Company
INTELLIGENCE OF WOMAN. THE By W. L.
George Lnte. Brown 90.
LAWS AFFECTING WOMEN AND CHILDREN
STATS By Anne s porriL National Woman
suffrage Publishing Company.
LONG ROAD OF WOMAS's MEMORY THE
b. Jane Adams. TIE Macmillan Company.
MOTHER AND HER CHILD. TIE. b. William
a. s-der. NJ. D. and Lena X. sAdler. NJ D.
A g. McClulg Go.
MOTHERCRAFT MANUAL By Mar I. Read
Little. Brown a Co.
MOTHERHOOD BY c. Gucoyns Hartley. Dodd
Mead n Co.
TRUE FOOD VALUES AND THEIR LOW COST
By " s Brge Su.iy X kleinteich.
WAR. PEACE AND TIE. FUTURE. By Ellen
Key The Relation u woman ~ war g. +
Putnam's sons.
wOMAN's SUFFRAGE BY CONsTITr TONAL
AMENDMENT BY n. 80. George Tucker. The
Ysie University Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
BOOKS AND AUTHORS-REVIEWSA AND &C
NEW BOOKS TO COME
GUIDE FOR READERS

studies, one in the Writers Of the
Day Series the other by Ford
MADDOX Hueffer, a book that has
taken some time in reaching US from
England. An account of the Irish
Literary Renaissance is from the
pen of Ernest A. Boyd; a survey of
Literature in Ireland" from that of
Thomas MacDonagh.
A belated critical study OF Thor
reau, by Mark Van Doren, promises
to be worth while; Literary His
tory of Spanish America" fills a
need hitherto but inperfectly filed.
Arthur Bartlett Maurice's second
volume on New York in fiction.
New York Of the Novelists," is in
press.
A volume of essays by the Rev.
Samuel McChord Crothers is always
welcome event Of the season. A
new edition, in three volumes, of the
tales and essays of L. P. Jacks has
Just been issued. No less than three
new books by E. V. Lucas, in vari-
Gus departments OF literature, are
announced; and Dostoievsky, Mae
terlinck and Bernard Shaw have
found new expounders.
The enthusiasrns Of our poetic re-
vival a-e waning somewhat. The FIRE
is still kept burning, but seemingly
il is not spreading. The joyful pre-
diction that verse, more or less free,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

nounced. A new edition OF Rosa
Newmarch's Poetry and Progress
in Russia" would be more than wei
come. Mr.. John Lane please take
notice.
The two most important books on
musical subjects thus far announced
for the season are Sir Charles Viii
liers Stanford's History Of Music"
and a translation of Roman Rol-
lands Handel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

From week to week the columns of The
LITERARY DIGEST present complete
moving picture of the worlds events, ha p
penings of every sort in all lands, skilfully
condensed 50 as TO make a reel OF actual
vital news that exactly meets the require
ments of the busy man or woman OF to-day
And YOU can be absolutely sure that nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
SOCIOLOGY
Political Economy - Industrial
Problems.

RRIEF HISTORY OF PANICs. Their Periodic
Occurrence IN ne United states. BY Clement
Jugar g. T.. PutnAu's Sons.
CONDITIONS or LABOR ~ AMERICAN N
Dr' sTnIEs Ry " Jet Lauck and N. Edsar
svd.rs,ricksr The Funk Wasnsls Company.
CREATIVE INvOLUTIoN By Goa l. Williams
Alfred A kn0pf.
CRIMINAL SOCIOLOGY. By En-ico Fern Little.
brown 20.
DfgTRlnTrIvE JUSTICE he Rizht and wrong
al our Present DISTRIBUTION n Wealth. by JON,
A Ryan d D The Macmillan Company.
Drink PROBLEM OF TO-DAY THE. It's Msilco-
sociological Aspects Duftlu %.
r.crtsr rNFrrENCE on THE UNITED
STATS b. " Cunningham. d. D. g. 4.
Pl'nam's Son.
FINANCIAL CHAPTERS IN TIE WAR By Al
,xandsr Dana N0yes. Charles H-rihnefs sons
vnON Az OREGON RANCH. By Katharine. A
g NcClurg "a.
FRET MAN. THE. AND THE SOLDIER Es'avs
on The Reconciliation ~ Liberty and Discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Continued from page eight.

:. but then withheld. Historians OF
vgssia we have with Us without end
I'd Madison Grant writes Of The
passing OF a Great Race" in terms OF
hiology.
or- oast relations with European
.w,rs are taken in review by sew
III writer's. The woes of Poland,
.s;,h was a temperamentsl nation
-, troublesome neighbor, whose
..wnfall was due in 10 small meas
-. 70 its own shortcomings. have
.,.ur;ed several pens. Herbert
as.ns Gibbons adds a New Map
:, Africa" 10 his successful New
Map Of Europe.
BELLES-LETTRES.
TIE study Of English literature
and Of its individual makers is being
,,k.n Up increasingly by new stu
tents writing for new generation.
A second collection Of Lafeadio
g.arn's lectures to his japanese stu
d.u,s Appropriations OF Poetry"
vii be welcomed by the admirers
Of his capital volumes of lectures on
English literature publi5hed last
year.
Aopreciations and criticisms OF
contemporaries continue to grow in
,unb.,s. The late Henry James and
his work are the subjects of two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
BUD SHARPE DIES ON
STALLINGS' PLANTATION
West Chester Boy and Former
Boston National Infielder Sue
cumbs at Haddock, Ga.

The career of Bud" Sharpe Is ended.
The one-tlme Boston National infielder and
later scout for George Stallings died this
morning at Stallings plantation, at Mad
dock, Ca, after an illness of four months.
Bayard II. Sharpe was born In West
Chester, Pa, in 1881 and during his high
school days was luminary on the baseball
team. Later he Joined the Brandywlne
team and was such a sensation that the
Boston Nationals procured his services, and
from 1904 until 1909 he was a member of
the Boston team.
He next sow service in the International
League and two years in that circuit was
enough for Bud" Stallings knew Sharpe
was not the star of few years ago, vet
he was aware that Bud" was a great
judge of baseball timber and had him
securing the minors for few seasons
doing scout duty.
Stallings has big plantation at Mad
dock, Ca, and since his time Ia so taken
up with his duties as a manager of the
belligerent and bellicose Braves during the
spring and summer, placed Sharpe in
charge Of the plantation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
CARMEN TO vOTE ON sTRIKE
Mass-meeting Tonight Will Decide
Action to Be Taken by Aggfieved
p. r. I. EMPLOYEES


The question OF a strike Of the union
employees Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company will be decided tonight, a
irass-nieetlng TO consider the refusal Of
Thomas n. Mitten. president Of the com-
pany, to receive committee bearing the
union demands for higher pay and improved
working conditions, will be held in Central
Labor Union Hail, 252 North eth street.
The meeting will begin at $3.50 o'clock
end Is expected 20 continue until 5:30
o'clock Friday morning. The call was is
sued yesterday over the signature Of Harry
r. Flynn, president Of Division No. AT,
Amalgamated Association Of Street Car and
Electric Railway Employees, and Joseph NJ.
Ritchie, organizer Of the American Fedora
tlon OF Labor. who has been active in this
city for the past year. Circulars containing
notice Of the meeting were distributed at
every barn In the city yesterday.
Mr. Flynn said he could not tell in ad-
vance Of the meeting what attitude the men
would take should Mr. Mltten refuse to
consider the demands that were adopted
several weeks ago. He asserted that they
would do one of two things-namely, send
the committee back to Mr.. Mitten again and
instruct the Executive Committee to call a
strike IL It was not received or vote to
strike at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
GLIAUSTRTAU TENTAN0
SFORZI DESPERATE Sui
PASUBIOEACO COM ZUGNA
Colonne Nemiche Annientate
Mentre Danno pAsalto allie Po-
sizioni di Passo di Buole.
LAttacco Respinto
LA REsIsTENzA ALLIE ALI
ROMA, 1 dIuEno.

ROMA, 1 GluEno.
A sud della valle del Posina le forze
austro-ungariche stanno facendo sforzi dl-
sperhtl per avviluppare le posIslonl italiane
della Inca Arsiero-AsiaRo, e perdlte Eravis-
slime sono state infitte allie forze teutoniche
che attaccarono in forfnazione dl rnassa 1
hanchl delle allure tenute dagli italiani lie
batterie italiane mascherate stesero una
cortina di fuoco sulle force attacanti ed
intere compagnie di soldati austrlao furono
annientate.
Dlspaccl da UdIne dicono che duelIi dt
arttglieria sono In corso sulla fronte del
rIsonzu, ma sembra che gil austrlaci abblano
indebollto quelle linee perche non 81 O. Rvuto
alcun attacco dl fanterla.
Una battagla che comlncio' martedr
sera sulla linea ira | Conf Zunga ed II
Monte Cenglo per II possesso delle posi-
zioni italiane dl Monte Pasubio, Forni Altl
Priafora, e. tuttora in corso Dispaccl
da Vicenza dcono che la carnefclna ira le
truppe austrlache puo' essere paragonata a
quella che hanno subito | tedeschi a Yer
dun. Mlgllala di cadaveri di soldati aus
trlaci glaociono ancora insepoltl sulle falde
de Pasublo del CSni sui Passo dl Buole
lie truppe Alpine 81 sono dlstinte In modo
singolare per la brlllante difesa del Soglo
di Campiglia di Prafora nonostante II
terrible fuoco delle batterie austriache.
Queste truppe ebbero rordine dl ritirarsi
soltanto dopo che erano state organizsate le
llnee di difesa retrostanti. Sui la Punta
Corbin lie posisioni italiane furono bonn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
WILL SUE CITY TO STOP
OBJECTIONABLE ODORS
Rittenhouse Square Residents
Declare Nuisance Has Not
Been Abated

Residents Of the fashionable Rittenhouse
Square section have declared war upon
the persons who are responsible for the evil
odors that have kept them behind closed
doors and windows for the last month.
suit will be brought at once against
the Department of Public Health and
Charities and it's ineniclency exposed"
Francis Ralston walsh, Of 1890 South Rit-
tenhouse square, declared last night He
stated that he was speaking in behalf OF
a number Of residents Of that section who
time, 1.-THE odor has not been found and
boxed as declared by the Department Of
Public Health and Charities on Tuesday"
said MFR. Walsh.
Following the complaint of Robert Hun.
ter, of 22d and Locust Streets and the gen.
eral protests that followed, Director Kr,jsen
announced that his inspectors had located
the cause of the evil odors at faulty In
cinerating plant at S0th and Race streets
and said the odor had been boxed" Yes.
terday Mr. Walsh declares the "odors Of
barnyards and gas bombs" permeated the
rooms Of Rittenhouse square homes again.
I'VE have written letters TO the Depart-
ment of Public Health and Charities with.
out result and letters to the department
have not even been acknowledged" said Mr..
Walsh. "Under the Blankenburg Admjnis-
tration we had cause to complain of the
same nuisance. 1t was soon traced to its
origin and at once stopped"
Among those who have written letters to
the department are John r. Norris, Pine
street above 21st, and A. J. Henry, of De
Lancey place. George L. Harrison of f70t
Locust street, Is also among those who
have complained of the nuisance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
SIIEL TERING HOME HERE
HAVEN OF OLD JEWS WHO
LIVE OLD WORLD LIFE
Unable to Fit Into New Mold Of
Democracy, They Are
Cared for in
Institution
sHUN MELTING POT
photograph Illustrating this article
WIN be found on the Pictorial page.

a photograph Illustrating this artici.
VIII be found on the Pictorial page.
Prosecuted in the autocratIc countries Of
Europe, Asia ana northern Africa, the Jew
since the time OF Moses, remained orthodox
which means, in this sense. strictly ritual
istic and true TO traditions Transplanted
to America, which is not yet Utopia but
nearer to It than other countries, the Jew
Is losing his orthodoxy in the spirit of
democracy. It was an English Jew who
wrote The Melting Pot" and that was a
tale Of conflict between old-world and new
world IDEAS America, democracy was
triumphant.
Tho younger generation of Jews in Amer
ica are drawing apart from the orthodoxy
OF the centuries. Even those who are ma
tives OF other lands soon find themselves
in the melting pot. And when the old folk
come from the lands of indlscriminate per-
secutions and racial hatred only few
years after their children have arrived here
they find n wide gulf between them. So
wide, indeed, does this gulf become at times
that the old folk are uncomfortable in their
chifdren's houses, not because they are un-
welcome, but because they don't Just fit
In"
This is one Of the problems which the
Jewish Sheltering Home and Home for
Sd street. is trying to solve II was estab-
lshed 20 years ago and has been twice
enlarged since. the second time few
months ago. SIxty-fve guests" are cared
for at present.
One of those is an old man who came
three years ago from Russia, Minsker GU
barnee. He had been preceded to America
by his sons, who wished to escape military
duty. When the father arrived he found
that his children no longer kept strictly
Kosher or Jewish rtualstic house, nor
did they observe the Sabbath. And so. to
the Sd street institution he went. There he
would be away from all this 'irrellglon,"
'frreverence' and anarchy"
The bedrooms in the building are large
and airy. A hospital is in charge Of a
trained nurse and large sunparlor is a
source of pleasure for the guests A
synagogue on the first floor is we'll
equipped. and there is no part of the home
which appeals more to the old folk than
their place Of visit, but orthodoxy or no
orthodoxy they are always glad to see the
young ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
motif OSTACOLT ANCORA
IRA ARSTERO E vICENZA
| Critici Militari Austriaci Am
moniscono il Pubblico a Non
Farsi Troppe Illusioni

Dispacci da Vienna dicono che quei
crltic mllitarl ritengono che lie borsate ital-
lane d Arsiero dl Asiago cadranno presto
nellie mani degli austriaci, ma ammonisconop ?
II pubblIco non farsi troppo rosee illusloni
olrca lie operazioni del'eserclto austro-unn-
garlco In Italia, giacche moltl ostacoll Iia.
,,ralI cd artinciali debbono ancora essora
superatl. Gil ltaliani, essl dlcono, hanno COL
locate potent batterie sui passl che portano
ALA pianura gil austriacl otre ad essere
espostl al fuoco di queste batterle, devono
anche sallre sui 1anohi dl montague.
TeleRrammi da Roma dcono che da tire
giorni dura una violenta battaglia per u
possesso del Monte Pasubio del Passo al
Buole, che intere compagnie austrlacne
aono state annlentate mentre cercavano di
arrampcarsi sui fanchi del monti, dale
batterie italIane. Perdite altrettanto gravl
gli austrlaci hanno subito quando attacca-
rono lie posizloni della linea AsIago-Arsiero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01

bardate incessantements per sei giorni sci
notti
81 dice che gil itaIiani nanno evacuato Ia
borRata al Asiago ma sonno fortiflcatl
avanzano lentnmente. La situagione gen
erale e. pero motto migliorata da1 momento
che le due all non solo trattengono II
nemlco, ma gil infiggono perdlte assai con-
sidefevolL Per Il momento una ulteriore
avansata del nemico al centro senbra Inn
probable.
La situasionc Z, stata saivata dail'am-
nirevole orsenizzazione del trasportl au-
tomobill italani che portarono In tempo
rinforsl tall da chiudere la breccla aperta
dagll austriacl nellie prime llnee di difesa, La
perdlta plu' grave per gil itallanl e. stata
qiella grossi cannoni che essi furono obbll-
gait ad abbandonare sulla llnea Monte
MagsIo-spits Tonezsa.
Ieri sera II Ministero della Guerra pub
blicava II seguente rapporto del generate
Cadorna.
Sulle allure a nord della Val di
Ledro hela zona dl Riva furono
osservatl ieri freuuentI movimentl dl
truppe nemiche ed insolltl lavori dl
forthcazione ..
Nella Val Lagarina II nemico rInnovo'
ieri vlolentisslmi attacch contro le
nostre poslzoni, eseguit con valore Q
precedut da una intensa preparations
dI artlglieria dl crosse calibro; ma
tutti gil attacch furono respintl 10
colonne nemiche furono annientate. La
battaglla o atata volentissirna nella
sona di Col di Buole, dove ! valorosi
fanti del 62mo reggimento (Brigata 81
cllia) del 707mo reggirnento (Brigata
Taro) ripetutamente fecero sortite dalle
loro trincee incalzando II nemico ed in
seKuendolo con assault ALA baionetta.
Mel settore del Monte Pasubio 81
ebbe un duello di artigllerie. wi moi
resplngemmo un attacco del nemlco in
dlrezione di Fornl Alti
ira II Posina l'alta vale dellAstico
81 va delIneando la battaglla. II ne
mico concentra | suol sforsi particular
mente nella vale dell ll'Astlco Teri mat
tina moi respingemmo un attacco nella
zona di Campglla.
Piu' ad est II concentramento del
fuoco nenico cl costrlnse ad evacuare
le nostre posizioni sui monte Priafora,
ma un Desperate contrattacco delle
nostre truppe ci ridede II possesso della
montagna. Nondimeno, sempre causa