davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
BeIgians Liable to Fines

London, June 22 Hereafter any Belg1ans in Great Britain wf1o fail to register their addresses will be liable to punishment by $500 fine or six months inprisohment. Persons with whom Belgians are lodging are sub ject to the same penalties if they fail to see that the order is carried out This rule will bring a large num- ber of Be1g4ans to- account who have managed to escape the call of King Albert for military service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Soldiers Seeking
 Women Attorneys

Paris. June 22-dany of the so1- diers confined at the C1erche- Midi prison awaiting court martial for in Engagement of regulations ask to be defended by women lawyers. On the contrary, the women at Saint Lazare awaiting trial generally ask the head of the order of advocates for a. man to- defend them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Austria Releases Italians

Rome. June 22-Austria has decfd- ed to release all Italians interned since the war began because it has
 been found impossible to feed them. The first 10, GOO of these, including many of military age, have been sent to Switzerland and are now coming to Italy. Others are expected to fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
CAPTAINS ARE CHOSEN
 FOR ARMY RIFLEMEN

Washington, June Captain Charles Romeyn, second cavalry, at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, will aptain the cavalry team and Lieut.. John F. C1appam, 18th infantry, now on the Texas border, will captain the infan- try team at the national rifle match es at Jacksonville, Fla, in October, according to announcement by the war department to-day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Honor to Warneford

L.ondon, June 22-The body of Lieutenant R. A. J. Warneford of the Royal Naval Flying Corps. wT1o. was killed by a fall from his aeroplane at Buc, France, reached London last night.
 It was met at the Victoria Station by ia field gun detachment and a squad of marines Many representa- lives Of the Admiralty and the naval
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
William E. Howes,
 Coal Merchant, To
 Wed Graduate Nurse

William B .Howes. vice president of the Wheeler & Howes Go, will marry Miss Fannie Elizabeth Pierce in about a week. The wedding will be a, quiet affair, the ceremony to be performed at the home of William F. Bright in Lordship park.
 Miss Pierce is a graduate nurse and is well known in this city. The date of the wedding will be announced in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Metal Trades Council
 To Have Mass Meeting

The Bridgeport Metal Trades coun- ctl will hold mass meeting at 27 Cannon street Thursday at 8 D. m. The meeting will be addressed bv s national labor leader, also by severe others who are versed in the labor movement All those interested In the labor movementgare melted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

air service, as well as members Of the family, were present
 The coffin was placed on a gun scarriage, drawn by twenty seamen, and taken to Brompton Cemetery, where burial win. take place today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Vatican to Be Darkened

Rome, June 22-The Pope has consented to have the electric plant which supplies power for the Vatican connected with the municipal plant, so that in case of an air raid the Vatican can be darkened Simultaneously with the rest of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Ldoyds Expects Long War

ently not hopeful of an early peace, as it's members are now asking 70 per cent insurance to pay a total loss Is peace is not decelared by December 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
z81sla s.os.sr Nears vienna


 tasso svgi tzerland, June 22-John GoN an attache, passed thr8NBh here today en route to .Vien- na where by arrangement with the British. and American Governments, The yvi1ls V atch the interests of British hBu uh5ectss
 4 fortnight ago. MT. Cover was an undersr aduate of Colunbia. Univer- slty. and received and accepted the offer of his present post. He received. the offer ons the day on which he was graduated and three hours afterward. he began the 5ourneE to Europe.
 fiers Dead
 London June The British' Army casualty lists ended June g., show that since the beginning of the war a,872 officers have been killed, l {. .66 wo unded, and 1 s849 put down as missing. making total of 11.o72. From May 19 to June g. 7os officers were killed, 1.4o7 wounded, and 15o sreportedk missing. or 2.26o in all
 These sfigures bring out the fact that the. proportion of killed to. ygounded. runs as one to twos which is IprebablH due as much to the fact that the Mne of officers of the lower grades are the first to leave the trenches during attacks as to the use Esssfs hiah e5SE37 OSiveS@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONA

of MT. and Mrs. George B. south worth, who was graduated from Mount Holyoke college last week has been accorded an unusual honor. by Smith college by being appointed in structor of astronomy at that famous educational institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
sss lIfleaFs Dead
Paris TF1eatre Yield Small

Paris, June 22-Tf1e 10 per cent. tax collected from all theatres and axrluse1rent halls for the poor, which Yielded 2 100000 francs s1, 50o,o00). ii 1913 and 4 ,e8 B. 900 francs in 1914. is expec4ed to yield only 2,6Oos0OOs francs this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

A son arrived yesterday at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Staple ton of 1O6 Austin street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

Mr. and Mrs wilbur IF. Yates of 50 Smith street are rejoicing over the arrival yesterday of baby pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

A Miscellaneous. Shower was ten dered Miss Beatrice Larmett by her friends at the home of Mrs. Eugene prise and was very successfully ar ranged by the hostess. Miss Lar melt is a popular young lady of Tor rington and is to be the June bride of Ernest Morris well known draughtsman with the Bridgeport Brass Go Miss Larmett was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts of china, cut glass, linen and silver The guests were the Misses Rosella, Judge. Kathleen Kelley. Esther Judge, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes Mrs Harry Morris, Mrs. J. A. Mccullough, Mrs. Harry Maloney, Fay Killing, Dana Crowther. Robert Mccullough and Ernest BIob- ris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
] EBl1ffaIo Man Amonq Wollnded

Ottawa June 223Today's casualty list gives eight officers killed and tlair- teen woun q ed. Frederick Curry of Buffalo N mentioned as vE oli
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

A ten pound baby son was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Horvath of 359 Pine street. MT Hor- yath is the well known druggist of Bostwick avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

Herr Rathonaw, manager of the General Electric Co.,, died in Berlin.
 Brfgadier-Genera1 George M. Smith civil war veteran. died at Newburgh, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

laundering liz by the law Of nations
to-day to be regarded as invariably
unlawful. If 1t may be difficult some
times in the very heat of the fight to
restrain excited troops from tres
passes, yet unlawful plundcring. ex-
tortion or other violations of property
must be most stcrnly punished; it
matters not whether II be done by
members OF unbroken divisions of
troops or by detached soldiers, So
called maraudcrs. or by the "hyenas
of the battlefield" To permit such
transgressions only leads. as expert
encc shows, to bad discipline and tho
GENERALIZATION of the army.
The right generally recognized by
the law OF nations Of to-day to requi-
sitlon is a child of the French Revo-
luton and It's wars. II IL known that
as late as In the year 1906 Prusslan
batta,ions cAmped close to big STACKS
Of corn and bivouackcd on potato
fields without daring to appcase their
hunger with the property OF the
stranger: the behavior of the French
o o taught them a better way. Every
ono knows the ruthless fashion in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
When Agamemnon Sailed
Into the DardanelleS
Where IS Inch Guns of New "~Agamemnon" Are Reducing
Forts To-day Leader of Greeks Battered
Walls of Troy 3 200 Years Ago

the Cnsars ruled the nj OF the
once universal empire from Constan-
tinople.
Tho Fart and the West were divided
permanently after Justinian. to be
sure, and q little later even the Catho-
Ito or Universal Church followed the
example Of the empire N split into
the Eastern and the Western Church,
and thenceforth tho Eastern Empire.
with Constantinople as its capital. was
more Greek thar Roman. but none
the less It was the legal and the his
toric heir of Constantine. and Il was
not until the year 1853 that the Roman
Empire actually came to an md.
on the Goth Of May. 1853. Constan-
tinoplc fell before tho onslaught OF
the Moslems, and tho Aslatic invasion,
foiled in the time of XerXcs and during
centgies afterward. became II fact.
The Turks overran southeastern Eu-
rope. even % the gates OF Vienna. and
Europe has been engaged for nearly
five hundred years in trying 70 push
them back Int Asia.
For over one hundred years" we
hav recently been told, 'Russia's am
billion has been to hold CONSTANT
IlUDlS. ~ IFhl ~ ~ IlloANdl1 years
would be a trucr statement. For
Gibbon tells ia IN his great history
how n bronze statue IN a. u. 900 pre-
dicted tho eventual revcrsipn OF Con-
stantinople to tho Russians.
1t seems that this statue. IN ono of
The city's principal squares. had 9
reputation as an oracle. IT, predictions
being found on pieces Of paper in tho
statues mouth. On y OF these
scraps Of paper appeared tho proph-
ecy regarding Russia, put there 10
| doubt by somo RUSSIAN patriot who
wished 20 assis; tbe oracle; but The
fact that the prophecy was so found.
and Gibbon declares 4 20 be beyond
question. indicates that as long ago
az a thousand years there were Rus
SLAMS who dreamed OF ruling IN tho
city OF Constantine.
Then, too. IL f.w years before mo
city fell into the hands OF Nohamned.
one II tho imperial prlnresses % ne
house OF P~aleoloEos married a Grand
Duke OF Moscow ard through that al
lance Russia acquired a considerable
right 20 regard itself ~ the successor
OF tho last Of no Eastern CAESARS,
Tho Russian Church ia Crock and
thinks that the creek Church ought
10 be Russian. Geographically, his
tor!cslly and re,igiously Russia has
held not ror 100 years tVt for u, 'eas.
AGO. or every day since the death %
Constantine Palco'ogos. That her civil
representative was entitled % SIT on
'he throne IN tho s~cr1cl!o and her
ecclesiastical Representatives 20 !nhah.t
the palace Of tho eCumcnical pa'rl-
arch. she seems to-day 20 no within
reach Of both her wishes.
Tho 2eth day OF May, 1915, NAV see
n TIE Deum in 81. Sophia, that won
derful temple built hy Jus'!nlan and
turned into n moaqu" hv N1haWu'"t
H., n celebration OF 49," ra'uru OF the
Christians 20 Constant op.c. r. "
dOes those who ae.'st n mat Core-
monv may boast '..' 'T'. h,"r sor'
the most moment. p Hom'rt
church service S'." 'hn coronation
Of Charlemagre i9 So Peters oa
Christmas Day. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

citizens countless sacrifices OF money
and time.
The supply of war on a
large scale stands in a different posi-
ton. Undoubtedly his presents "A
case of actual promotion of "A belligcr-
ent's cause, and generally OF a war
like succor. II, therefore, a neutral
State wishes to place its detachment
from the war beyond doubt. and TO
exhibit 1t clearly, II must do its utInoat
TO prevent such supplies being de-
livered. The Instructions to the GUS
toms authorities must thus be clearly
and precisely set out, that on the one
hand they notify the Will OF the
Government to set their face against
such wanton bargains with all their
might, but that on the other they do
not arbitrarily restrict and cripple the
total home trade.
If tho territory OF a neutral state
IS ~trespassed upon by one OF the bel
ligercnt parties for the purpose Of It's
military operations. then his state
has the right to proceed against this
violation of its territory with all the
means in It's power and 10 disarm tho
trcspassers. II the trespass has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

bNGRESS ended !tG session az
roor ~, ,t.rch 4 Without bov-
u
""S ''''' '"' ''''" '""''" /"
SurlnE thc preparedness o! our
military establishment ror war.
rr,o d,scussr,, -, .bc ,oo,s ~ .1o
"'"'''' N' '"' "'"
states has thlS WINTER engaged a great
many of t'n ah.ost minds ~ the ma
tam o,l ,I.ro has hoo, ,r..,t.,r
""""'"'' ." INV '''"''" "'
ou4 action VAS necessary ny
and thai speedily. Yet despite the
fact ihht tho voice or the nation mas
spoken PLAINLY II win Uhhsud. az
tln'th'ss, went nom" TOR a
period 81 MN" months. ."aFlr" iar
l"'S''" waco WIT ~ wa ".'"
'"' N"''''' 4" '','P' $50
"'"'"
"Ir,,," ,,'a.or % - r.
.,a, :.
'o.,n 49,, ,anan 49,,
~, ~, ,bo s,htnc, 80 mui,,ry DO
ron,a, mo dle,nno,,,rar, of ,bosa
,,os, dorn,od - ,h,s r,rso ia all ,,o
rrcotor
Az ~ tho failure ~ Congres 20 take
,,r mo nroh,am or .ho po,lontl do
fences and work out sorc sort " an
evor ,n IL m tho hour when such
rasporsc was certainly lrmandcd hv
tho nation were no, sufficiently d'slp-
pointlug ,horo has developed .u tA,
last few weeks another factor max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

through the long years he banged
away apparently in vain at the walls
of Troy with his bows and his cata-
pults'
From he shores on which the allied
armies are now landing Paris sailed
IN that fatal trip to Greece where
Venus led him into tho arms of the
wife Of Menelaus and he repaid Gre
c'an hospitality by clipping with the
posses or Of that beautiful face (which
launched u thousand ships and burned
the topless towers OF Troy To these
same shores came Agumemnon, king
Of mon. with all the powers OF Greece.
20 avcnge the wrong done to his
brother by the fascinating son OF tho
arcd king OF Troy.
on these shores p~atroclls was
Killed. and Achilles celebrated his
funeral with pomp which has never
been surpassed. Here, too, Achilles
dragged the magnanimous Hector
around ihr walls OF his fathers capital
10y the bar Of his head. and hero
AcHIios himself vas slain. Troops
are .audinr near the tomb Of Achilles"
was another recent announcement
from the scat OF the present war.
Where the guns OF the new Aga
mamnon arc waking the echoes of tho
Ear distant past the Greeks set up
tina; wooden horse which opened the
gates ~ Troy t. their devastating
forces and sealed the fato OF the
grlnlsons Of Dardanus. only the
pious ltneas. with his aged father
on his shoulders. and a band of fol-
low "a numerous enough TO Al twenty
SINAI. ships escaped from the rage
OF the Greeks ana after many v~iclssl-
;;do- or land and scl d~iscnbarked
"a Ita'y 20 found the Roman race.
From nat day, which Gladstone
asserted TO hav, been IN the year
1907 II. c. Troy lived only IN the
doath,ess verse OF Homer and OF Yer
Il and in tine became a myth. The
-at!ouaIis,S. the men who destroyed
our cll.u IN William Tr.l and con
v'rced us mat George Washington
never cA,pp q down a cherry tree,
lorr maintained that there never was
such a place as Troy. ana mos; per-
sons - level them ur'H IN 1872 Prot
Seh.,ruuur's cN.avations re"ealnd the
fourlr' 1ns AMI the ruined wa'is az
the pru1d city
Fer centuries the DordaH'.'cS. after
the f1,, - Troy, wera unmoicstcd by
Ship. o' wa~. hearing only the peace
n. conme-'e Of tho Back Sca INTO
TO MEDITERRANEAN Then came
XerXe~ WIFI Ills mrh,v host and
lrilg-d e. with q 'h,ue'ni boats, over
vh.'h % million mon sought 20 march
aga.rs. Greece.
Hundreds Of Years later, when the
peaceful. prosperous, wen luxurious
village q B~yzan.!um had grown up
where Cors.antnople now stands, Con-
staut,ne. thc first Christian Emperor,
ruler Of the whole civilized world,
cast HIS yyc on tho waterway between
Europe and Ma and decided tha'
,here ,lv 'h" destined 0on:re ~ hts
empire He RACED Hyllntium and
erected n - p'lc" the most maFr'h-
cent CITY tic world had ever scon,
From ,ha. N'w Roma le rl,"l IL"
world. and monarras after h'm. And
for a thousand years after Rome had
fallen into M hands % harhar!ans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

""''n me army OF 'Ho EeHCH Nepuo-
ZIG anu OF Napoleon sat'slied 'ne'r
wants o"t or 'a'e opinion iaE'hE sIr'SS
"Poh '"e Pro'eNt'oh Oh priNa'e prop
crly mas asserted ltSeIi' Since a pro-
"'''''o'' "' r''u!s''t"HS "ou'u' consul
'''"S "nat war 'S' nave no proSpec' OF
acceptance u"u'r INC 't" OF Hat'ohS'
''e "'iia"u las neeN put i"I "hru '"i-
I'll" "'J'''S sIpP-'"d Shnu'd Al !eaS' NC
P"" '"'' ms '"ea mas '"u'tu u,
,n "1N ho. o.''lhe d pt'n1'pne W
100 ~.
- LII anr," -
-, -"
49,, 80
-" rn NV" =.
-, a - W. ~
=" Wv
-. 80
"'', " ."''',t' ''N'F
Us
-, VII .'' ''"
~ P
/, UoC"p'eu ,rI
l..l, wv ! oo''.e,''e 20 ~"
$50 :" ny" " '"'''"N
49, a' 10y o"c"
800 ~ 'p'''o" ~ '"''' """'
y" ~'ou',r Srhho' '' ~
~" ~ 'V''''"o' )" NV avs VI COM
"''''N """ "N,t"""" even
~ 81" ''',inl. ~ i''h'" '''''''''"
VIZ" ""' ,'"'c' ""''l'' 70, u" ''' III
w." - pun .'''''' wa
.'".' "'""' '"' pI''',I"'''' GOV
"J'n'"' nn',l"'R VIZ,
"a" W. 'o"S'. I'u as an o'e"'e "R''"S'
"', Wv" I''''''''i"' VI "a Il "'''V' OF
"'' 'P''''" d" -" WI
hN inc neu'rahty OF n state ~ 10 be
understood hon-partlcipation in mo
war ny 'AlFd parties the duIE atl"S'ed
'H''h'''H h"' 10 participate" IN 10"
hdu 81 inc war el'her IN faNor or
or - the pre1ud''e or either II of
the '"o pelNSerehts' rms relation %
mp Ewes rise IN tho cas-" or the neu-
lrai stare 10 certain rights but also 10
nNeu duties, ihsse are not ia'd down
ny ~n'cr"a''ona' resu'a'o or inter-
n'''o"h' t'ra''tS' Wo nave therefore
mere "'so 10 40 Win sasc' OF war
What Is principally required OF a
neutral state Is equal treatment Of
both belliGerents. II. therefore, tho
neutral state could support tho bel
liGcronts at all II would have to give
JUS support III cl'al measure l" polA
P'tt'H' As ms Is P"lto "np"SS'"'.
'hi ~ o"o VI W" TWO u"r'''S- ana
p~'"'h"'N every on" OF theUh W'dIh
''F"'" "S'I' as '"J"'co }" any cHHe' Ut
'h'''I''n ''l'"N9 ~ Il pra''i'al ana
''"P'ri'"' pr'H''P' h'' 10 support ne
wv" l''r' V''"er or NUN "''''S'r'htS
j" wv i""'d"''"'"' '""u'''"" " H'u-
'it"'
hut ms pr'nc'Pe WonIa S'aF'''N w
"'''"'"'"'" III ''S 'h'r'tH' ''P"uS' IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE TROJAN HORSE" BY HENRI NOTE.

committed on the orders Of the army
staff then the state concerned Is
bound 20 Civ satisfaction and COM
%pensat'on: II Il has been committed
on their w responsibility, then tho
individual offenders can be punished
as criminals. II the violation Of the
neutral territory Is due 20 ignorance
II ~ frontiers and not 70 evil .ntcn-
'!or. then the neutral state can de-
mand tho immediate r,moval ~ tho
wrong and can insist On necessary
measures being taken to prevent q
repetition OF such contempts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14


"N ""' 49, -
-.
,,,i~ 49,.
-" ~ ,". $50
o", - ~
F''
...to,t,. ,.
49, .,' -
,. '
aL,,,, f., drf,r ror,. .'r,n,,,. ,.n, .,o
r.,., 80 ~ a., ,no ,,.a 90, Ia,o,
,taa f., -, Ill.,, ..f
4, ~. rnr,n -, a~aihnra,, ,,,tdinr ~,
,no aor,,.,, -, 49,. .naIEa.
an ,atro ~ - roaa
II no hos ofrorod III sor,.icos ,ho, no
,,c. % h;s ,ra,.a, q, a,,t,a ,,aa, t,,,
ale, e., c,sa ,a u.,, ,',,.1 90 40, 80
r,.tl. 49,. s. ,a H., 80
dir.nronI. 60, H.. .,,.,I .ha1..nra -.
,Ia .,u.a, l., .,.,a, ta 49,. =,
-, a,a ornor.,a an. 80,
.f.,,,- ,,,i ,osi,t.o -, n,. ,ho,I,
.,. . ,ta ..a. -, 49,, 1891.
,i.,t, r,,,.a,s -.
AND a., un,., ,h,rif-ra hoar %
gao,,aro
rnwo,ab,o c,a, l., ,.
wa inn,ar ,or,at,a1 49, &c.,. q, ,na''
har.a,or ,a rsaa y, smor ,,s III,
i,,aros,s -, ,nui,ar, a,ara,,a, am1
,v,n ,1ostrnv.I M ,.mnnrarny ,J-
nini.,nr,i vhI,i i, ,ho 49,, -, cha
L,irst L,.rcb Emrir, <,n,,.,r I'm
numerous cases even during IN. war
itself. disposcI of the puhlic irourr,y
of the enemy ,dnuairs casil,s. mines
salt works, in favor ~ his marshaIs
and diul,matists To-day an qpprouria
finn Of this kind ~ considered bv IN
t,rnationol oninion IN he unius,lded
and i'm order TO lie valid. requires q
formal treaty bctwecn the
and I'm. CONQUERED
Tho military roverumen, by Tho
army Of ~occuoa,,on 10 only a usufrlc-
tuarv pro tempore II must. therefore
avoid every p~urposeless injury; Il has
no right 10 sell or dispose of the prop
erty According N this 'urIstic view
the military administration of the
connueror disposes Of the nubIic rev.
anna AVID taxes witch are raised IN
no occun,od ,crritorv with tho undcr-
hov,ever that mo reru,or
ond ,m,voidahla exnonses Of admin
is,,,,i,n continue IN no dorroved The
,,ui,,,,. ou,borIty controls tho rail
,,.Ys aud tolorronbs Of tho enemy
c,a,a h,, horo also q noseosees on,v
~" ,nh, 90 moo and hos IA ,,,c hoci,
Nv ~, e. ,ho ord 81 tbo oar
'
~ inc "'n'r nam" on oNo'l.n'" .
ih'de as 10 an "oJo.'0 W. u
"rP"Se VI ''''S'o"' "''."''' '"n'
'loh' 'he sc'e".'' "nu "''' ."a,'"'
ana nurs''S' Tto'ee''' must '"''o
FORE be eN'eh"'u |" 'ne piop'rtS q,
churcA'S ahu sCn'o'N' VI 'oi',''H an"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Instructions of German
General Staff to Officers
English translation of a Manual of the Usages of War
on Land as Issued by the Kaiser's
Armv Chiefs

every writer outside Germany has
stigmatized this measure as contrary
to the law of nations and as unjusti-
fled toward the inhabitants of the
country. As against this unfavorablc
criticism 1t must be pointed out that
this measure, which was also recog-
nized on the Ge' a side as harsh and
cruel, was only resorted to after dec
larations and instructions Of the oc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

OF Priam and Paris and Hnc.or'
For Just thirty-two hundred years
ago ACamcm1on Jed the Greolan SHIPS
INTO these very DarGanolles and at
lacked the city founded ~ D2rd1nus.
whose name tho stra!: ana one 90 !ts
strongest forts st'll boar. Ten years
the Greeks hcs."ccd the town Of Troy
before the Dardan'aus were subdued.
and then &. was craft rather than
rorG'h that gave tho ArE.vos ,ae
victory. What would no; Aramemnon
have given for the nrtooa inch guns
OF his battlesh.p ranesake when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

q commotion his announcement must
nave created In The Elyslan Fields
when Againcmnou himself read It to
the shades Of Menciaus. OF Achilles
and the willy Ulysses, What memories
must Il have evoked in the breasts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Of University College, London. has
translated It into English and written
somewhat sarcastic introduction and
ANALYSIS OF the work. This intr due
ton Is about as long as the war book
itself The volume is to he published
nest w,ch 10y Mcbride. Mast & Co.
In his introduction to the wal book
Pros Morgan say:
TIL. text Of this book Is n literal and
Integral translation of tho Kricgs-
branch 20 I~.lndkr.cgc issued and re-
.ssipl hy the German General STAFF
for tho Instruction of German officers.
Il IS the most authoritative work OF
Kind I'm Germany and takes
precedence over all other publications..
whcsicr military or legal. alike over
tho work, OF Bernhard tho soldier
and u lloit2' ndorf the jur.st. AS
viii DO shown in dotlil the Hague
conventions are treated by the au-
thors as little more than scraps of
paper the only laws recognized by
the German STAFF are the military
uslascs 'aii down In the pages OF
rho manual and resting upon "a cal
chatting ,gut.sm' and iniudic.uus
"form NJ rcprisals."
have treated the original tex;
Win religious respect, : eAiLg neither
20 |eX'cnuatc nor 90 set down aught
IN malice. The tcSt is by no means
.',-au,. hut' having regard to the
profound s.eu!ncance Of the views
therein expressed or suggested. | have
thought ,' my duty rs a translator
IA II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

GAM Borbarding
For; Dardanus." So runs
tho headline over a despatch
from lhn DardnnoMrs. What
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

- ONGRESS ended !ts session a.
noon IN March 4 without hav-
Ing done one thing toward as