davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
ROOSEVELT ENDS
VERMONT CAMPAIGN
Says That Many Will Vote for
Him in November But Will
Stay With State Tickets

BRATTLEBORO, VT, Aug. ST.
The campaign of Colonel Roosevelt in
Vermont came to an end tonight
after three days hard fighting. He
said he felt repaid for the trip. 1T
looks pretty good up here in ver-
mont" he said He showed concern
over the prospects for the progressive
state ticket in the election next Tues
day He said many told him they
would vote for him in November but
would not leave the republican party
or the democratic to vote the progress
sive state ticket.
The colonel paid his respects to
Evarts of New York, who has coun-
try home and machine shop at Wind
sor. He said he had been told EvartS
was trying to prevent his employees
from voting the progressive ticket.
He said, II want to touch right here
upon the inilulty of ars rian trying
to bully the men /. his shop to vote
the way they don't want to vote. I'd
like to put l. Straight that we all have
a right to vote az we wish" After
the speech he left for Oyster Bay.
Monday he leaves on western tour.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
CITY EXPENSE
FOR YEAR 1878
The Amount, After Careful Esti-
mate by Commission, Placed
at $20S, S98.5O
RECEIPTS FROM SALOON
LICENSES ARE OMITTED
Receipts of the City for the Year
Estimated at $2S, $50, Leaving
$3.50, 448.5O to Be Raised by
Taxation, About a 19-Nill Levy

In accordance with the state law
requiring such action the city COM
mission Friday passed a resolution
which had been prepared by Commits
sioner of Finance Wilbur Crocker es-
timating the expenses of the city for
the year 1918. The amount was
fixed at $208,S9S.50.
Commissioner Croker states that
the above estimate is about $4,000
less than was estimated one year ago
as the expenses for 1912, that the cs-
Inmates have been made very care
fully, and that the expense Of run
ming this city next year will be very
close to the above figures This means
the tax levy for the city will be about
10 mills.
The estimates of the revenues of
the city for the year 1912, exclusive
of the amount to be raised by taxa
ton are as follows.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
MORGAN TO BACK
| TAFT IN THE RACE


NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-J. Pier
pont Morgan has decided to support
Taft. This means that he will help
finance the republican campaign. He
always gives literally when he givea
at all.
Morgan Is one of those men--rars
among high financiers"-who givea
his personal check openly to party
committee and scorns indirection.
even though he hates publicity about
his doings.
When the financier returned from
Europe a month ago he told his
friends he was disguised with the
political situation"
Since then he has looked over the
ground. He has decided that Wilson
has no definite policy, that Roosevelt
has no party and that Taft is the least
of three evils.
Morgan is cruising on his yacht
Corsair, but the news of his decision
reached republican headquarters to-
day.
The republican advisory committee
announced: t
1.-The electoral tangle in nearly
every state where Roosevelt and
johnson, the candidates of the proa
gressive party, have attempted to run
as republicans, through purloining
the electors has been Strengthened out,
or shortly will be, with the exception
of California"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
CAPITALISM HOLDS
THEM ALL BOUND
Paramount Issue Is Neither Tariff
Nor Trust Regulation But Con-
or Trust Regulation But Con-
dition of Laborer

SPOKANE, Aug. S1.-Declaring
that the democratic, republican and
progressive parties all were under the
control of the capitalist class, Eugene
" Debs, the socialist candidate for
president here tonight declared that
it mattered little whether the tariff
was high or low, whether there was
a gold standard or not or whether
the trusts We're regulated or not.
Real Issues of Campaign
He said the fact that the working
man has no job he can call his own,
that he works by permission and lives
by permission, that he does not con-
troll the means of livelihood. that the
army of thieves is growing constantly
under the present system, that 40 per
cent of the working class get less
than $500 per year are the real is
sues of the campaign
Not Lincoln Republicans
''There Is great difference said
Debs, between the republican party
under Lincoln and under Taft. When
Lincoln lived republican was az
much as undesirable as a socialist is
today. Today republican is a high
ly respected citizen, which is proof
positive that he has outlived his usa-
fulness.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
MRS. LOUNSBERRY
SAYS HUSBAND INSANE
Wife of Train Robber Accounts
for His Actions Because Of
Severe Injuries Received

TOPEKA. Aug. 31.-Mrs. Wells
Lounsberry of Medford. Oregon, to-
night, for the first time since her ar
rival here, following the robbery Of
the Union Pacific train by her hus-
band, discussed the case. Phillip and
Georgia her two sons) land I think
Wells. Is the best daddy on earth
and I always will think So" she de-
clared. HE never drank nor played
cards. Anybody who knows him at
all knows that he would not do these
awful things, If he were in his right
mind. He has never recovered from
the wrecks he was In and I know
these affected his mind SO that he was
not himself. He suffered for a long
time and am sure never fully recov-
cred"
1t has not been definitely decided
when Lounsberry will be arraigned.
but the federal authorities are plan
ming to have hearing Tuesday If he
is well enough.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
OLD N. P. EMPLOYE
BACK FROM IRELAND
Uncle Jimmy Rowan Will Finish
4 Rest of Life as Crossing
Guard in North Yakima

James Rowan, veteran employe OF
the Northern Pacific railroad in va
rious capacities, returned yesterday
from visit of eight months to his
old home in County Doneghal, Ire
land. For more than 80 years pre-
ceeding his trip to the old country
last December he worked on the N.
p. in Montana and Washington. When
he left North Yakima last winter he
was trackwalker In Roza canyon, II
miles west of this city. He will here
after work as crossing guard at A or
b street
On his trip east to embark for Ire
land "Uncle Jimmy" Rowan called on
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacikc in his New York Of
flee and was made the subject of freak
stories by all the New York newspa-
pers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
Petitioner for Administrator

Matilda Miller has filed her petit
ton with the county clerk asking that
C. A. Day be appointed administrator
of the estate of Grace H. Miller, a
spinster, who died March 20, 1911, at
Minneapolis, MINI. The petitioner is
the mother of deceased, and there
are two other heirs. sisters, whose
names are Pearl Miller and Hattie
Dustin. e. b. Velikanje is attorney
for petitioner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
Mrs. Ii. Ii. Swan

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. II. H. Swan of wash
ington, d. c.. the eldest daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. ]. w. Ridgewsy of this
city. on Friday morning. Of heart
failure. She was ~ years Of age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
nj SACRIFICE
FOR SINS FOREVER
Christ's Offering Left Nothing
FuTthST to Be Done,
A LONG STANDING MISTAKE
Pastor Russell pisaerees With the
Doctrine Of the Mass--unscripturai
and Based on Early Error--Sinners
Should Go Directly to the Lord.
4, Mankind Growing In Grace.

London, Septem-
Der 1.-Pastor Rus
sells text for to-
day was. "After BE
had offered one sac
rifce for sins for
ever, He sat down
on the right hand
Of God; $50 for
by one offerin 2
He hath perfected
forever them that
are saHctifed."
Hebrews K, 12-14.
Tho nfhla IA rnOSt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Castoria.
Castoria.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

lOtdl ..... ~. 9lo, 40V.UU
1t will be noticed that the COM
mission does not figure on getting any
returns from saloon licenses. This is
on account of the fact that there will
be an election on November 5 to vote
on >the prohibition question. 1t is
possible that North Yakima will vota
dry. in which case the city would re-
ceive. no licenses from saloons, so the
commissioners did not feel like count
ing on anything from that source,
when it was so indefinite.
Following are the estimates of the
expenses of the different departments
&c 81 w..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

City commission ......$ 6,ss6.5O
City clerk 3,241.OO
City attorney -. ....... 3,095.00
City treasurer ...... :. 1,519.00
Bldg and plumbing Insp.. 1.469.00
Electrical inspector .....i 1,469.00
City meat inspector 49,. 4,025.00
Police department $685.. 19,375.00
Police court $50. ...... 100000
Engineers department -. 11,950.00
Street department ...... 53,S5O.oO
Fire department ....... 42,530.00
Health department $500. 19,295.00
Miscellaneous ..... I,614.00
Accident fund (to redeem
outstanding warrants
and interest ~ 5000
Park fund -. ......... 100000
Bond redemption fund (to
redeem city bonds held
by the state) ..,..... 100000
Bond interest fund.- to re-
deem interest coupons Ma
or city bonds) ....... 14,520.00
Cemetery fund ........ 100000
Library fund .....:-... 100000
Total .$20S, 5000
Deducting the sum of $2S,450. the
estimated receipts, from $208,898.5O,
the estimated expenditures, leaves
$1S0.44S.50 to be raised by taxation.
The commission points with pride
to the fact the expense of running
the street department during the year
1912 is approximately $4,000 less
than it was during 1911, and that not
withstanding the fact that nearly
twice as much paved street had to be
clean and sprinkled. The estimate
for this year is $1,000 less than one
year ago.
1t is estimated that the item of
miscellaneous expenses will be kept
from $4,000 to $4,000 less during
the coming year than it was this.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

For list of cheap lands on easy
terms write ii. w. G0FF Colfax,
Wasa,-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

Police court fines, etc ....$ 5000. 90
Miscellaneous licenses -. 100000
Bldg, and Plumg Imp. fees. 100000
Electrical inspector fees :. 500. 90
Meat inspector fes ..... $4,000
Treasurer's interest and fees 10000
Gas franchise tax ....... $4,000
Cemetery receipts ....... 100000
Dog tax -. 500. 10000
Engineers fees and charges 10000
Local improvement district
expenses repaid ....... 10000. 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
WHITE WYANDOTTES
STILL LEAD RACE
Pen Of American Dominiques
Lays "a Eggs in Week, How
ever, and IL Close Behind

Two pens of White Wyandottes
still lead In the egg-laying contest at
the state fair grounds at the end of
the fifth week, although a pen of
American Dominiques laid "a eggs in
the week ending last night and
jumped from fifth to third place, ac-
cording to the figures given out last
night by Secretary Harry Averill.
The totals, last night. for each pen.
was as follows:
Pen No. Total Eges
31-White Wyandottes ....... ISL
26-White Wyandottes lao
2---American Dominiques liza
25-S. c. Black Leghorns -. .129
lis. c. Black Minorcas .127
30-white Plymouth Rocks .121
15-Barred Plymouth Rocks liz
as. c. White Leghorns LII
14-Buff Orpingtons 1Os
27-Barred Plymouth Rocks .1O7
32-Silver Spangled Hamburgs. 1O4
1S-S. c. Rhode Island Reds 49,. .1O2
as. c. Anconas -. ..1O2
SIS. c. White Orpingtons 100
9-White Orpingtons ...... 100
4-Black Leghorns .... -. 90
15-White Orpingtons ....... 90
12-Silver Penciled Wyandottes. 90
buff Plymouth Rocks 49,. -. 81
as. c. Brown Leghorns $50. "a
16-White Plymouth Rocks $50. 80
20-Black Langshans ......... 80
SIS. C. White Leghorns 80. 80
10--W. F. Black Spanish ...... "a
6-Black Minorcas 49,. ....... rs
21-S. c. Buff Leghorns ....... 76
as. c. White Leghorns ..... IL
19-Black Minorcas -. 10
8-Buff Orpingtons -. ....... SO
17-Silician Buttercups ....... 81
23-Black Orpingtons ....... G3
24-Mottled Anconas .......... SO
IS. C. White Leghorns ...... "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

Weather warm early in theN week.
but cool and rainy latter half.
Broodies-August 25, pens IA (2),
10 and %; on August 20, pens Is,
16 and Is; August 81, pens IS, IA
and 1; all back in contest at close
of week except the last three. Pen
No. lost one hen on the 2Sth, re-
placed on the 30th. Pens 10, IA and
20 and % are moulting. so
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

aiHAID coNVINGEaI
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-20
Lon. Mu1i mel paTtitoradica|e

Roma. - f. noto come ron.
Murri, pur avendo fatto adesione
al grnppo radicale parlamentare
non era iscritto ufficialmente ne
al gruppo, ne al partito. Ora
giunge nOtizia da Fallerone "a
scoli Piceno) paese che ia parte
del collegio di Montegiorgio, rap
presentatO dalton. Murri, che
per opera del sindaco, avv. Feni-
ri, di attire notabilita del luogo,
e stata costituita cola una sezio-
ne del partito radicale italiano.
Ad essa POn. Murri ha fatto do
manda di appartenere, la do
manda E stata naturalmente ac-
cOlta.
Cost Pom. Murri e entrato uffi-
cialmente mel partito radicale;
ora egli fara anche domanda di
far parte del gruppo parlamen-
tare radicale.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-20
NOdle della Guerra
BOMBARDAMENTO DI UN
FORTE TURCO.

Tripoli, Is. - l. incrociatore
"MarcO Polo" invi6 quattro Ian
ce in ricOgnizione a capo Jusuf e
queste furono accOlte a fucilate
che per0 non ferironO alcuno.
ii Marco Polo" allOra bom-
bardo il vecchio forte turco sman
tellandolo.
PARTICOLARI Sui COMBAT
TIMENTO DI BUCHEMEZ
Roma, 15.-Il tenente Genera
lie GariOni, ha telegrafato j par
ticolari del cOmbattimento di ie-
ri.
In consequence del fatto che
Buchemez era stata Occupata da
una sola compagnia di 8scari eri
trei; nemici 81 addensarono in
tornO al fOrtino per ostacolare j
rifornimenti e liberarsi dalla mo
lestia che potevano loro produr-
re i nostri allOrche 81 sarebbero
fortificati a Buchemez.
! IL Generate Garioni credette
approfttare del Ghibli che f.
schiava con violenza lanci6 Pin
tero battaglione di ascari oltre
la 5aia per prendere allie spalle e
di sorpresa i nemici che erano cir
ca un migliaio ira Arab Tur-
Chi
III battaglione uscito dale
trincee dal lato occidentale della
penisola di Macabez guardato. al
Pestremita della baia, piombo
fulmineamente allie spalle ed al
fianchi del nemiei.
L'Operazione riusc1 cOmpleta-
mente. Gil ARABIC Turchi attaeca-
ii con vigore furono respinti e
costretti a ripiegare attraverso lie
trincee lie dune dove incalzati
dai nostri furono obbligati a dar.
81 ALA fuga abbandonando sui
terreno numerOsi morti feriti.
AlfaziOne brillante prcsero
parte vigorosa la compagnia di
ascari, sortita dial fOrtino, sol
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-20

europa intera ha cola Interest,"
Important economici politici.
La pace mel monde sarebbe in NE.
ricolo. 81 verrebbe a toccare uno
del nervi pin sensibili della poli.
tica europea. L'incendio potreb.
be 'estendersi al Balcani.
TcharikOff faceva a Costanti-
nopoli una politica panslavista.
e per questO motive fu chiamato :
mentre il governo russo vuol i'm.
pedlre una confiagrazione balca.
nlca. Laustria vuole la stessa CO.
sa, ma nessunO sa dir clio che la
hotta russa mel Mar Nero fara
Sc la fotta italiana, senza curar.
81 del vitali Interest," delPEuro-
pa, vorra spingersi fino ALA ca
pltale OttOmana.
Ce anche da dubitare sc rIta-
lila 81 decidera Il scegliere una
base cost pericolosa.
III primo colpo di canone con-
tro Dardanelli solleverebbe Ia
questione del passaggio dello
stretto per lie navi da guerra,
toccando, specialmente ALA Rus.
sia e alfInghilterra, una corda
motto sensible con effetti non
prevedibili.
Punti oscuri
Ilnghilterra non potrebbe as
sistere inditferente ALA lacera-
zione del trattati che riguardano
i Dardanelli, la Russia non sa-
rebbe tranquilla mel caso in cui
la fotta italiana comparisse di-
nanzi allo stretto. L'Italia non
puo sapere quale atteggiamento
lie potenze assumerebbero di from
te al belligeranti.
Rimpresa del Dardanelli ci
piomberebbe tutti in un'angoscio
sa lncertezza. La Russia e Pin
ghilterra hannO, d'altronde, ma
nifestato gia la lOro preoccupa-
zione di fronte all'eventuale a.
zione delPItalia al Dardanelli.
Anche a Roma la prudenza ed il
desideriO di trOncare il nodo gor-
dianO sono in lotta fra loro. La
pubbiica cOrrente domanda Pa
zione navale: la questione e di
vedere Sc il governo italiano sia
forte abbastanza per far trionfa-
re lie ragioni della prudenza".
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-20
II " "TitdniC" dffOndd
CON 1900 PASSEGGIERI
Lc donne c i banbini vGng0no SdVati
II piu' grande vapore del monde perisce
Gil altri piroscaf arriuarono
troppo tardi

Gil altri piroscaf drriuarono
troppo tardi
Montreal, 16.-I due piroscafi
della Allan Line "Virginian" e
"Parisian", / quail 81 diressero a
tutto vapore in auto del "Tita-
nic' arrivarono sulla scena del
disastro trOppo tardi non pote
ronO dare alcun sOccorso.
/ superstiti
Boston, Mass, 16.-Un dispac-
clio radiotelegrafico proveniente
dalPOlympic dice che il Carpa-
thia e in viaggio per New York
con a bordo S66 passeggieri che
erano a bordo del "Titanic" e
che questi superstiti del disastro
sono in maggior parte dome e
bambini.
III messaggio conclude cost !:
"Si teme- che gil altri passeggieri
ed i component Pequipaggio del
1itdnlC siduo perlll
La profonditd del luogo doue e
afonddto IL "Titanic".
Halifax, 16.-La localita dove
e affondato il "Titanic" con tutti
/ tesOri che aveva a bordo, ha u
ma altezza di oltre due miglia os-
sia $500 rnetri.
l calcOli sono stati fatti dagli
ufficiali del dpartimento della
marina sulla carta idrografica
calcolando il punto approssima-
two dove avvenutO il disastro.
Cost nulla pOtra tentarsi per sal
ware il legno ne il carico.
Gil AGENT della compagnia di
assicurazioni maritime "Lloyds'
non hannO ancora avuta la comu-
nicazione ufficiale della perdita
del Titanic.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-20
nio dovere di magistrate e gen

milo dovere di magistrate gen
tiluomo.
In me non si hanno mai yerifi-
cato errori giudiziari, ne tampo.
co sono state disumano, la mia
retta cOscienza ha robbligo di ri
bellarsi a qualsiasi insinuazione.
Mettete in evidenza i miei pre-
ri PERSONAL e fate vol dele rico.
gnizioni, sc questi vi sembran0
migliori lie sceglierete a mio be
neficiO.
NelPattualita fo' parte di di.
verse commission ed occupo de
gil uffici di una certa importan-
"a: Membro per lie licenZe dele
Bar, componente della commits.
stone del Grand Jury e del Giu-
rati.
vi sar6 grato sc terrete in con
sideraziOne il miO nome.
keyser, w. Va.
+. VI. Reynolds.
@@@@@@@@@M@@@@@
l. abbuonamento al nostro gior.
male costa un dollaro all'anno.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-20
@@@@#@@@ @@@@@Ms
CANDIDATE 4 GiUDICt DI COUTE.
Gi HETT0R DEL l6.o DETRETO
CIUDIzlALE.

Annunzio al miei numerosi a..
mici e conOscenti la mia candida,
tura a Giudice di Corte del $50
Giudiziale Distretto del West
Virginia, dele CoDtee di Grant,
Mineral Tucker.
E milo somm0 desiderio essere
eletto a Giudice per mostrare al
miei amici quail e quaint benefi-
eli apportero all'amministrazio-
ne della Giustizia.
Delta carica ha un importan-
"a speciale, ed e d'uopo che viene
occupata da uomini dOtati din
gegno, coscienziosi ed onesti.
E. inutile mettere in evidenza
miei merritt PERSONAL: da tutti
sono conOsciuti, credo di essere
degno occupare lalta carica di
Giudice nella Corte di Parson.
che allie primarie elezioni del 4
giugno viene sottoposta.
Ritornero a vol cola fiducia
di averne il vostro appoggio, qua
lie indiyiduo da avere fatto il
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-20
LIMPORTANZA DELLA
OCCUPAZIONE DI MACARFZ

TriPoli, Is. - ii Colonnello
Giardino in un salone del palaz-
20 del GovernO tenne una confe-
renza nella quale spieg0 lie opera
zloni di Macabez la loro impor-
tanza, perche 81 toglie al nemico
la principale via del rifornimen.
ii che partivano dalla Tunisia.
Gil informatori affermano con
slcurezza che da oggi in poi gil
Arabo-Turchi non potranno pin
avere rifornimenti dalla Tunisia
e questo fatto scoraggia il nemi-
co giA disanimato.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-20
Cio' che scrive
un CritiCO militaTe AustTbCo

Eienna.-Gli AMBIENT politici
sono oggi dominate dalla preoc-
cupaziOne di un'azione della fiot-
ia italiana cOntro | Daradanelli
e dele sue possibili consequence.
"Sembra-scrive il collabora-
tore militare della Neue Freie
Pressc-che rItalia intenda CO.
minciare col bombardamento del
due forti esterni del Dardanelli
chiamati Sedul Bar e Kun Kale.
A CostantinOpoli 81 attende un
attacco di questO genere; ma j
due fOrti non sarebbero in grado
di resistere. I vecchi cannoni
sembrano inservibili ed i canno-
nj nuovi cola impiantati sono di
di calibro troppO piccolo e man
cano di necessarii vigorosi ripa-
ri. PrObabilmente lie muniziOni
non sono motto abbondanti. /
turchi mancano, anche, di un per
sonale adatto al servizio dele
mine; cOsicche, eventualmente, il
bombardamento di quelle due
piazze fortificate pOtrebbe aver
facilmente successo.
Elogi ala flotta italiana
AL pari della flotta giapponese
prima della guerra contro la Rus
sia, la flotta italiana si esercita-
va gia da un ammo e da quasi sci
mesi 81 trOva in mezzo allie espe-
rienze della guerra. Essa, espo-
sta al fuoco, si fatta onore ri
petutamente; e animata da quel-
10 spirito che predispone ALA Wit
tOria non lie manca certo la ri
solutezza-
In questa guerra essa ha dato
prova parecchie volte della sua
splendida valentia. LIE nayi ita-
liane, anzitutto, sono armate di
nuove arlglierie; e poi, non biso.
gna dimenticare che forti ester.
nj del Dardanelli possono venir
bombardati grande distanza,
ed e notO in lutte lie marine del
monde che lie artiglierie dele ma
vi da guerra italiane sono eccel-
lenti.
LIE linee dele mine, lie quail
certalhente sonO note agl'italiani
non costituiscono all'ingresso
dello strettO una difficolta insu-
perabile per un nemico risOluto.
III 10 febbraio 1907 una fotta
inglese di otto navi da battaglia,
quattro fregate parecchie navi
minori riusci, con piccole perdite
a "fOrzare / Dardanelli. Cost gil i,
taliani potrebbero benissimo di-
struggere fOrti esterni sbar.
care truppe per impiantarvi una
base per lie future operazioni, ba,
sc che assicurerebbe agli italiani
la copertura allie spalle e ruscita,
nOnche la. tattica -metodica, adot.
tata in questi casi, dell'avanzata
tappe per distruggere a mano a
mano i forti intorno allO stretto
Mentre, per0, rabbattimento del
forti esterni pOtrebbe riuscire
forse facile per leccellente fotta
italiana, la yittoria per fort
INTERIM non e possible senza gra
vi perdite.
II pericolo dun conflitto europeo
Doro ii collaboratore militare
prende la parola nella Ncue Ere
ie Presse il redattore politico il
quale scrive:
"Le cannOnate italiane contrc
/ Dardanelli trascinerebbero ne
confitto lie pOtenze neutrali. La
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-20

dati del genio, marinai e guardie
oil hnanza, che specialmente 81
distinsero.
MOI avemmO un ascaro morto
sci feriti, un amarinaiO ed una
guardia di finanza feriti. !
Continua 10 sbarco del mate
rlali e delle derrate, e procede
con molta rapidita malgrado lie
difficolta idrografiche.