davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
Rus ion
4 I'd oi Promise.

PRE- faf Gasf which lies
ftana ecsteru Hassb ana from
waen fae C1af esn draw men and r.
vAshoat neaeare - lie prose.
mefh Gnssiaa future nes
os ~ ns 3 g. agricultural. for-
- ana m Us wealth of sllerls
rteaeta thea Kaesia has before
aa ntaa aaMom she VIII become con-
aas throa ghe development of
ae au erfaI
Raama er s8p toward maklne
sac RESOURCES 81 s3haF accessible Was
She bnlaius "a railway without parallel
anywhere railway extending from
east 60 west for distance 81 more
thsn etoo miles er nearly third
81 the wag around lse world. rhls
wonderful rail Tire Waa constructed *
b eost ~ taoooeoo 0o which makes Il
tae most expensive public Utility ever
attempted Win the exception II tha
Panana fnteroceanic Canal Nor are
size and cosf ne only unique elements
81 this remarkablo railway Tor Il was
ouilded with record-aettine rapldity
The strictly Siberian sections Of assoc
miles we're huni in seven years. 1891 /.
isss the rate ~ construction opproach.
ins i've miles tor earh working DAY.
The road has already begun 10 DO 4
sreat business, having carried In isla.
hs6e,asa passengers an average four
mey of al6 miles besides handling some
7sos.s7s tons of freight
i.imitless forests. great waterways.
and righ uiains BE along the line ~
rab The Ereat siberian plains ~
sseppes greatly resemble ire pralrles 4
Illinois. towa Kansas ana Nebraska
and they extend 1000 miles fran
north 70 south. and - far from east
60 west The Baraha region. a quiet
uxurant countrg extandIna westward
from me ural mountains. Is a STOCK.
fsisins ana dalr1 farming country. un-
rsuaiiy favored rs Nature. ia shin.
ments 60 forelsn markets consist al.
mos, entirely e meat and puttsr and
81 re batter g shlps more taan s. .aoe
sons annually Thls ba4ter : OF ths
ausst quality and commanded ths
highest q prices before the war IN ths
markets - Europe
This land IL promise" "a reaelvina
- ever Increasing stream 81 harry
courageous. and resourceful pioneers
On ieos, 1ssTla Immigrants entered
ssserla and only i1.2os returned E.
European Rassia. The yoang men d.
Russia win Futures to carve are go.
me east just as che young men j.
tBfs country formerly went west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
NAVAL VESSELS
ARE DUE IN PORT
THREE DEsTRoYERs AND TWO
MORE SUBMARINES SHOULD
ARRIVE DURING TIE DAY
NINE SHIP tR TIE HARBoR.

Three sesgfogers and tvo mere sub-
marines are due - arrive some time
to-day 10 refnaln here for an indefinite
period. The submarines will make np
fhe cuInls1e second whole division
ngw iu penHacuIa bay and Wa make
"a tofal ~ six 81 THIS tspe - craft The
destroyer wlli COMPLETE = aotlia. ard
they have aesn expected 90 come ou
fpF sonae time bal Were DELAYED az dea 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
PANAMA CITY
MILITIA GOOD
SPECIAL To THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Panama city. March li.--Captain L.
4. Gregg 4. :. A and Maj r. ".
snow, ~ ~. ~, inspected Company
~ last night and expressed them
showing made.
This company Is fortv-nine strong
and made a fine appearance All arms
and equipment were found in good
condition. Captain Gregg and MAJ
snow left this morning for Jackson
vile ~ inspect the troups there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
Political Announcement


hereby announce thai I am : can-
didafe % succeed myself az Commits.
siouer Of Public WoFks. subject 20 siss
action ~ the city demosrattr primary
M / am re-elected ! psslmise 10 awe
the duties 81 the offtce the sane dii-
gent atteatton III the future az In the
THoS III Johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
sIc CARGO COTTON rs
OFF FOR ROTTERDAM

Charleston. = G.. March 1.-THE
Greek steamship Andreas sailed from
this port last night for Rotterdam with
= cargo OF q. ZOE bales Of cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
GAIN WEIGHT MAKING SHELLS.
London sOcirty Womrn say York
on Munitions Has This Effect.

l.pNbpN. .\ug. iU-Sume society
women ~ho offered their services to tic
Government ard whose capacity for war
wurN has had some three weeks tcSt in
Mess,s. Nlckers' factory At Egith have
been recOuntiug their experiences.
Mrs. Mon, tho wife of the chief OF the
new Inventions bra ch OF the Ministry
of Munitions, t. WORKING on bases Tha;
is turning the base of the shells uutil
they are of the right measurement and
smooth. "rh"rc were no difficulties in
Ihr work. she sad, "Thc only thing
is that the sh lis are hot and heavy.
But she added, I'VE hud that we arc
putting 81 weight.
In the same department is Lady Cole
brook, Lady Gatacre. Mrs. England a
sister of Lord lorchuru, and Mrs. Grirg,
the wife Of col, Griog of the London
Scottish
In anotlIc' room of the great fac
tory - Lady Gertrude Crawford, now q
mastc" turner, She Is ., spousiblc for
the correct circumference 90 ;hc shn'ls
Lady Scott, the late capt, SCOTS widow,
who NOW OcCupi 8 one Of the apartments
L. Hampton Court Pc 90. y o.sr tn
road IN tn" electrical department. l.ady
Scott IS, of course, known Hs Il sculptor,
and her trained fingers are nov cmploycd
on the sights of guns.
Soon his particular rtn.orS win ho
worked entirely by women who viii
work IN shifts from & $50 \. NJ. To n.3O
T., NJ, and from . ." T.. NJ. to 10 80
T.. NJ.
Most Of these women live at 4 hostel
Known ms I"Sncy House, a charming old
place standing IN its own garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
MANY NAMES FOR LEMBERG.
Iwow. Lwiw, Ivihrud, wIbnr,
nnd nviN Among Them.

l."NnoN, Aug lO-Mauy cities are
SHOWN b. more than one name, but il
Is given To few to- rejoice In more than
htIt a dozen distinctive cugnomens.
But tho historic Galician rity of LEM
berg has been known at one time OF am
other by no less than twcnty-scvcn diff
fctcut appclatiOus,
According to the PoIiSh Builcin tho
ancient Ruthcn.ln names for Lwon
were Lwow, l.Niw Lwihrad, Lwihorod,
UwiW the t'"rmins called It Lomburg,
Lem"trs, l.ouIhurg, Loowruburg: the
Latin ANA pseudo Latin names include
i"mburga, Ltmhurga, %Lcoutopolis.
Leone, i"N,yla, Lcu; ulNa; in the thir-
t"cnth century II was known TO the
creeks az I.itbon and I.ifhada the pa
tridlchs of 'oustauiinOplc, Alexandria
AMI Jcrusaiom referred to IT as Lcovios
and l~coniopoiis, the Turks call it in
their hooks Hi, llbO, llihut, Ilihow, .Ilha-
dir, IN" Armcuidns gave to IT the name
at llot TIVE Russians have lately ban
tizcd II i.wof IN" real namc of the
city, II ~ asserted. e. the Polish one OF
iwow' which literally translated means
Lion city. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

forced To use one color cloths far NOV,
than usua., a tendency which Iu ITSELF
- not unacceptable, because Of the sob.
mental tu'n 90 the lines. Forms. too.
VIII he simpler, according 80 Mmr.
circuit. TEe.r may 20 some lnn- .rU,
skirts aHd a few zeal trains. ,.turr COZ.
SlrGtt!d ~ WinplIkr pains 81 lIurr s.u-
ply uh the Older fds toned M,dpl. bl.
u - pr"hlb!o 'utt the short skirt 49,
dominate the lnd" owe. the w,u,,'.
suits, said Mime, circuit. "N.N doult-
'esS haN" lpug,' coats. ouI lbs, the sort
OF short oNCrcoats worn by RUSSIAN sui.
d'"iS, with mlry ulcats IVA ,nr loose
sleeves nd tails. WoullcuS of dark
cello and y%slNcts. with >elpu'> dr Lain,
Will h the predominant materials There
VIII probably lee Il La gc d~cvc,opnrrt of
the use of fur trimmings for the h,,ton
of the lorg coat. I'm thcrc may
he some use Of the crinolinc effect actlu.
! do rot think that We shall have any
MOI" military models. certainly no me, .
robes J"ftre or robes Allies it,,
l'aps ulots and shoes win hNc Some
interesting dcvC,opmCuts go rnuu,r:.or
with the short SKIRT Tho Use ~ a spo.r
'dlng boot IN very soft mtir'itl 4. NOT
cut of the ~ cstiou. The partially Si..
GO! siul little side Laced boot Of l,u-S.m
influence viii doubtless be worked "a,
IN "A rcSuldl NIritti OC forms ana ma.
leIialS. The old standard nigh ,.uil
top patent leat0cl hutt Sti'l ho.ds i-
own against the newer 70 udc'-, however
A few velvet boots may ie'rca-r tu.
N%Duotour. Law SHOES ave uut Of Tia,
question with 'hc short skirt, and even
now there - = pronounced tendency Ia
get away from all culoIs cAyept black "
bnc of tho most amusins things ahou
III. -. -. nlI.-..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

pa f'' p Hf|fNIN|hfNff ~ M ~
.Thri-. Aug. rrc opening 81 The
dressnahcrs ,h., week have olS,urcd even
;hc fall # Warsaw as a topic for specu-
latiye conversation rae western front
has produced nothing that could VIZ with
=. The interest. ~ course. is a rom-
mercia' rather tntu a purely fashion,
ahl, o.c. fo; a large cormuu " gets
~, ll.ug oU. o. styles. aUd the ap',tg-
aucc Of foreigners here To buy rather
than To- sci. has naturally provoked more
than usual excitement on account Of the
ruinou. condition of general business Tor
the last year.
Ordinarily the openings are not held
until after August -. The change TO
August . result, ng from the Utmost total
dependence OF the trade uu Are.ictu
purchases and the slowness Of 81 ppIug
due to war conditions. Most Of the
larger houses are opcu now, Paul l'u.ret
being TIE only establishment - imppr-
lance which has not; kept open at AL
since the war began NJ Poiret js
mohilized alons With most o' the men
who WORKED under him, and since the
war took HIM away from his work the
only service he has been ahlc to render
the trade is i'm connection with the sup
preston of American trademark thefts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Red Tape Causes Delays.

War or no war, the cool old red tape
still. reigns supreme in all negotiations
undertaken by any Of the Government
offices here and considerable delay H.
often caused 10y the determination Of
the British official to follow his orders
strictly to the letter regardless of the
issue involved. Representatives OF big
American houses dealing in war supplies
are complaining bitterly OF the delay.
In one ease a representative OF a steel
concern c1blcd TO his nome office re-
qu,StiUG al immediate" quotation on 4
certain product and mentioned I'm his
cahiogyru the following words "siperi-
t~oatiou 1920 T. T.. D." "R. l.. ID" rep
resented an abh9eyiatipu adopted here
for "RoNll Laboratory Drawing" Not
50 ia tac mind % the ever alert ccnsoe.
who held NJ the message tWeuty-four
hours and summoned the sender to his
office to explain the meaning OF these
three mysterious letters, which he prob
ably feared might have bee some Inn
pOrtint news 20 uc used by the enemy.
\ similar Incident occurred to anOthA'
steel manufacturer who used In his cable
the word "elousated" This word proved
a real puzzle To the Ceusor, who held up
the message ana summoned the sender
To explain the meaning OF this "code
word When the American explained
that there was nothing mysterious n
elongated 70 any one who is at all ia
miliar with the properties ~ steel he LEFT
that official very much In doubt, and Il
was only through energetic representa-
tons that he induced the censor 10 pass
the message.
In st!ll another case u dealer in food
products who Is supplying tremendous
quantities of provisions for the British
troops at the front found series Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Paris Fashion, MobMSed and Defiant,
Saws Even Wa Can't Steal Her Crozvn

eh .u!d IAN from .,h,toy,r number of
thousands a. is to "A few hundred. then
the mode wolld preynil in materials
which would permit of ;ac turning OUT
81 suits and dr,ss,s. let u say. AT a
hundred francs OF even less. The design
would Persist always, and It's SUPERIOR
itN would be- c,eryN ere r~rclgnizcd"
ANON the aoaa.a which hay, al.eldy
shown their models are pouce'. Beer.
Worth. Chcruit. pp,ullet. I.au>in, Mar
'.al Ct Nrmiut. Tupuiu. p.cmct. rod
fern, Jenny. LlNtol o., Lap.erge. Builoz
ana circuit n Worth prefers tu wait
q while before tiy.!g 10 dstermirr wllt
;hc mode tendency will hr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29


From the moment that Twhe, ~.
tered into the war the war acpuirei
new importance namely. tn" he. sion ,.
the Eastern question .Nud the dcr..o,
will bc Ia our favor. This .s tAc op,.
ton which has troubled US for c]entir,c.
for which during the ages W have sh.I
our blood.
Close and dear TO our hearts ,ro m.
Ruthenian brothers. It Is unhcar,h,a
that in any place our kiusmsu AMI on
brothers should he lahuriuC under a fn,.
: eien yoke, that in any pla"a the worI
Russian should hear a hallmark -
shame. that in any place to bee Ius..9Y.
should he . crime. We shall bring tho
freedom and equality.
: But a thousandfold lcaicr To- MS a..
the in:cNc Is Of the Russian pouqle n
Russia itself, the interests Of th, Rus.
sian Empire and OF cur mother Eussi,
And these interests demand % '-,.
passage into Gods light-thc strait In.
dependent from Turkey and from ary
Power that though money nay boom.
her mistress. .\nd Tor the ~t.lf u,
price ~ too high.
If Ne have To- pay Jon the Daritueu..
D.: Withholding nov. .u orlcr % save En-.
rope. tho whole attack Of tho crcu,. l.
Us pay. Tin. btilhucllss i- worth 2 .
we have to pay Zoo blood 10. the freedom
u Independence OF our mother Russ
II for an est 10 the world We sc
ready to pay The reward is worth ,H.
price.
Md when We thiuk ~ v.f' .. g,.,-
on now IN Gdlicia let Us ,dt 90 uIrselve
! only this-this is oug payment fpr 10
h~ardaucllcS. our allies iro rsh''rc
the'e for Us just a. we aIc ught.g no.
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

So Frances CiNnc OF \rN York "a ,s
finished hat buying for her firm and *
now looking at Cow models. She re.
ports that 1t the houses of Lewis. Re
oouN, lolhot, G~yorgcttt. Maria Guy
odr'tc, Madeleine and Lucic Hama she
found many interesting developments OF
pirocio'rc shapes
Mno Ni.ol,e circuit, who is Paul
Hulr"t's sister, cstooms tial velvet herc,s
IN l'o'H, blue 0ud brown. very much
higher on uao sid" than on the other.
following ECn'rtllN Charles IN and
Louis \Nl shapes. VIII compete closely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

The committee in charge OF this nat
ter, OF which VI Polret IL chairman. re-
ports considerable progress N the per
s.asion OF New York houses To quit
using Paris trademarks which do not
belong to them, and now announces that;
the houses affiliated IN the anti-fraud
work Will give a large exposition of
STYLES al New Yogk in November, by
When time II is trusted that all oc the
fraudulent dealers viii have been
brought round
Hereafter. SAYS NJ. Uoiret. the corn-
mttter viii devote most of IL activity
to the pursuit of frauds i'm the chief
European markets, and more notably to
the suppression OF the German element
in The French fashion trade, and to pre-
Vcative measures against a German m
vas.on of the Paris market Immediately
after the war.
Until the showing of models by the
house ~ cabot Swurs l.; VIII III inn
pcssinle to geuo,plizr the begun N,;s ~
the uew mode and l. may lac a fortnight
later before the selections hy buy cry are
sufficiently shaken dow 81 that the
general trend OF tn" fashion can he abso-
lutcly determined. For the present only
scattered indications Of q more or less
special character. usually merely the
personal impressions of buyers, can he
recorded. Photographic Will hc out of the
question for another fortnight at least,
and SO great is the suspicion of spying
which the war and All the strange tales
IA the newspapers about German com
merrial spNing have acrcntuntcd-that
even the most courageous newspaper
correspondent would not Nentur, too
near the front door Of any house on the
hue de Ia PaiN,
Charles G. Nurzmau, the New Nurk
lrossmakcr and milnter, summarizes
the impressions which he has gathered
during HNc days 81 ~tirclcss Inspection
af mlOikiug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Lo>uoN. Mug The Tcuuyson fam
u. I|" noted for lnc.r longevity. Miss
Matilda Touu>son. who died recently.
wa .n her ninety .uiuth wear. Charles
was - a. tnc Time Of his death. Mary
a. l'nlIla ,N. Affect 'Iurr laurcatrD
3d. FrodcrlrF ~, Arthur 50, noratio so
and Cecilia ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Give Information by wireless.

"Df course he adds. There is but
one means by which such information
van bc cleaned and transmitted. II Is
by spies. And further. 1t is certain,
when the character of the information
sought ard obtained Is considered. that
these spies. or some OF them at least.
must lie iH personal touch with the most
intimate workings of the governmental
departments. Md once gained, there u
obviously but one means by which the
information can be sent to Germany.
II is by wireless.
THE authorities are convinced that
there il one or possibly several wireless
stations located IN London for this pur-
pose. The theory is advanced that these
stations are. to put it In II way, co..
laps!hlv. that is. the sending apparatus
can hc hoiSted and lowered on the root
Of some building at will. 1t is probably
put up at night and taken dow m the
DAYTIME. OF course Scotland Yard, the
secret service men of the Government.
the people themselves, every one, IN
short. Is on the lookout for an enemy
going on since the war began. But II
has not been found set.
at Is one thing to say that the Ger
mans get daily weather reports from
e. gland. and IL il another to prove thu
statement. Of course. But examine the
fat. Every Zeppelin raid on the ISL
and has been made under weather con-
d.ti"ns favorable to tho invaders. Tina;
can mean but one thing-wcather infor-
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Oni. rhiris American Hu,crs.

81 should say that there arc about
twenty two gown houses and As many
hat houses which win he In the running
for the deter mlnation of the style this
year lac said to THE SuN's culr"-
spondcut, '"rhc'e..are only about thirt.
American buyers here instead of the
FORMAL 40. The number OF models
shown hN leading houses is very small
comparatively. should Say that IL Is
not more than from a third to u half Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
DcsigH Would Persist.

Let us suppose that the French nation
should get infinitely poor as II result
Of tho Nar, Tn" dressmahcrs would
quite simply c"on"niHc In materials. II
tn" number Of women in irvis able to
pay 500 francs for a suit Or "A dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Take the last big raid, for instance.
A thick fog served as Il better prote'-
ton to the attackers than did ever
trench or fortress to any soldiers. Tho
FIRST bomb dropped proclaimed the pres
once of the enemy. The British aero
ndUt were In the air shortly attcrward.
Hut they were helpless, They were So
helpless. In fact, hat the Xeppcllns did
Fgcit damage u got away safely while
one Of the British was killed
while trying TO make a landing I'm the
dark.
And speaking 90 this raid. the Wa
ono, ~ usua'. told of the deaths and
tie wounded, hut not of the property
damage or the number o. Ie2pclius par
tic.pat.us. Som" authorities sa.d that
there were hui fouI mrchinos. II Is
more probable, however. that there were
eleven and that thCN did their work in
two ~SuuadvuN~ simultaneously. one
squadron yh,S. the strongly defended
lIum1cr, the othor Shecruess "A d South
end. tn" latter d,d little damage. The
former ll,w az express train speed thir-
ty-nvc miles up tho Humber and created
havoc In TIE town OF Guolc Cpopula-
ton 2u.uun.D
Bu IT was not So much that Goole
was attacked, il YOU want significance,
as il was the fact that at Goolc was a
very large warehouse used by the Gov
ornmtut for military stores. There can
he no ,oubt that the Xeppelins aimed
fur this warehouse. Most Of their bombs
Were dropped in It's immediate vicinity.
Nnd the aim, I'm spite of the adverse
weather conditions, was 50 good tina
the buildings and contents were COM
rlete'N destrOyo IA loss which must
nave been very heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

are ridi.ulousy high. the model makers
or, '", I",.e'N'' Nu.'" """,'
'''' " 80
,, :" ~ - J., 49,
- :. 49, w. W" .. ''
- ",'' So,
a. ~ -, 49, w. '','"' .'"' y. '' va
',i,, ," w. : ~" ~ '' J.
."''E i', ''u' u's"'' D.. 49, '"a
.I i ''a 49,,
,,,- ,, a. an'
,,,...I.
~. '' nm ,"'
Wv. I",''H ~ ~" '"'" WI" "' N"'''
l.'' 'I'N."", S''sn.
- -" ~" ''"' 49,
ax.nn,n .,,., ''
~ -'' 81" '''.''"' "''|'
"'"HAH I'""S 10 "r''' Ir'''s u'"u I''I'
, -" """>G"'' .,''' y ."
q ,'''",""' an" We S'''S are ~
y" .t"'.'l 81 u'''Nl'' '""' "''u,'' ''O-
,,,'. l''''' "'N'"' '"' same 'h''' as
..
'"' .'.,''.' u, : zoo care 10
10y ""' l' mus S'''r"' 'nn',''
,..'S '"V" ""'' 'ir ma 'Hou' VII '''
e.. "'I' st', 'l''' 'o'l''''"I ON
: Nu'' NV = ''''''' "'''oi'
:. ,n' Snu'''1n. F"r I've .''N"ht -"
",'', " - ''o'" ''' S'"'f''i"" "n''''
''''' ava '"'''''H ''.''" 'W' "''h-
"7 ~ .,,
"' 81" "S >''''>'
In mats 10 looks as if the ngh crown
DiI ec:oiIe shapes which started ON
the last wees If June will hold thrnulr
and dominate tn, season. Tin, nl, bIy-
Ing is almost finished. ur course. ana
mauy Of In. priuriuuI IYt i.,,.rs n,..
gurc home. In gowns So. ma charm.
from the large skin. cut ycr, shnrt T.
Colurs and materials dc nor l,uar.
my Interesting change A. yci the su..
models, too, aupCar 20 coutiuu, fro far.
mcr s;ylr rather than to dcuart r,dir,l,,
FROM it,
Asked whether ,rr ,hourh, that Am
economic crisis IA Franc. din, +, ia,
long continuation Of th, war nigh, b,,,
an influence on the position Of pari, I'M
tho int irrational mode. Air Eurzm,n
replied. NO. | don't think II Womb ,,J
fpl this reason. The r,dumIu,u.r ~
Paris In fashions rs due rather tn inc
s;inct and tradition than to .nythlL.
IN the economic lie Of the city So long
as the best talent is her, Paris Will d..
rect fashions for tine whole world Per
gpnal'y | do not thlnk that the mode W..
saved by The battle Of the Marine II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

one was tho German attack on
f"ancc In the autumn. The o.Aer i. iE,
present attack or Russia The attack Of
tn" great German masses "a ruis
seemed at the time to be victor ious. TI"
were only seven vests from
I'arIs. They were In sight Of the t.iircl
Tower. In these suburbs where OF sum
day tile Fdri7 people o TO amuse them
selves German patrols were iidins.
you remember how we said to uur
allies then: Even the taking 81 Paris
"otS not mean q decisive victory 10!
Germany. Even this would not alter in,
result -
The attack was stopped by the bill
liant victory of the Name Even allow.
ing due credit to the courage AVID bin.
Liant bravery Of their armies. our allies
admit openly that to Z great ,Vter, tine,
owed their victory TO the drawing off OF
German troops 10y uur s,if-sarrifciuC
rand into East IHuSs,l. Now IN, Ger
mans ave pouring a.. tNe,r strength
against on front and d.t maxim. a sim.
llhr "tii'N g me on" they mad. ON
IdTl~
There = TINS d.nA"cnre howc,,.. Here
they have no decisive point lik, Paris 9:
the erd % their way. tn. beast is
locked In an non cage tie hu.'s him.
self ~ticrCrl2 uow to ;a.. >.lr. now fn
that. II" b'uiS IN, bars. aa; the r,Ir
HurerN beast Wi the IN his t.uss,r
witn the ron crse. viii die Of hum. u.
ana eH1Au-i himself from loss 90 blood
and str,nEth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
CALLS RUSSA'S CAMPAIGN
"PRICE OF D~ARDANELLES"
Moscow Editorial That Interested London Says Present
Sacrifices Are Worth It-Loyalty to Allies Means
Common Victory, Writes M. Doroshewitcn.

opposition we put up against tho Gerna,
attack when we took on ourselves ,1s
chief blow of the encmy's strength. a,
paid for the right to control the STRAIT
which our allies will take for ne.