davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
.GrIe Hires Spps, bic bergeitell
un0 In Nmerifa bertrie.
ben iuirb.

Nit Der SdaitItellrng Der adt.
cnlin0tigen Cadillac prdientirt 0ie'
.ielbe fih gum eritet @lale Dem Rub.
lifum attf einer nottonaIen automos
sill. qusite(llnq. SIM 9id)te friiberer
Gntmidcltn1eu erideint es MIR 10.
aid, oaB bic CADILLAC bic critic auf
Dem amerifaniihen 5eIoe nit elmer
odtcb[inhrigen Gar iein iollte, mic
Elm g[if In 6ie Motorcar.8 eifihte
SbHen iagen miro,
Gin Sabr lang mar Die Cadillac
Die eiBige Gar, peld)e Elm eleftrt.
.ides aulaB. unb Granddaughter
fii6rte - cine ginriftrug 0te gum
@emeingiit foit aIler Gars lpltrbe.
Iad Dem geridte Der Gahillnc'
COMPANY bat oieie i'm 2aufe ibrer
erfol9rei6en 9nitf6nbn Itets bic be-
mabrteiten 8rin8tpien berfolgt. Gle
treble Itets nodoer boditen 6orm,
erprobten mefnnii6en @etriebsein.
ridltintg in @c3lt9 o1f @eidtpiuoig.
feit8peridiebung uno Steiaerung,
9ergiteigen uip., nablten iih nod
iorgfdItiBer, unpnrteiiidfer 4riiflmg
nIIer Gppen ben leiituna8fabigiten,
ben g.Tnp gfdtcpIinber Motor aus,
beifcn ~beitanoige 0reblma unb
.gtcidmdbiae aroftentnidlung bel
bo6er ooer nie0ri1er @ridtuitoi9'
felt gibratiou attf Elm giinimlm
~reou3trte.
g. g. NItor fIaififi5irte IN einem
i'm .9[utocar SmperiaI gear Boot"
In 2onoou eriAienenen 9(rtite[ Die
gbr3itQe 6e$ 8.Ipp adtcplinoer
N}otor5 uater bier 6diipt5ii9e, nam.
lid: @roBe, Sdnpere, 0rebltng uto
aiiblung.
Inter y@r1Be" betont 0erielbe bic
aiir3e 0es Ra6abitanbes als Dor.
tbeilboft fir gerdumige alltihen.
.arbeit off eincnt G1aiits BON Nor.
ntallange, bic Reonftton perio6tiher
8i6ration lit Ger alirbeinelle uflo
fir oIeidmdbtge 9lobreneinlage uim.
Die gqringere Shinere miro auf
bic aiir3e Der Gar. Ieidte @eItaItutg
Der medaniIden Ebeile, mie Der
aurbeInellc mo bes Sdmungra0es-
Der aommenelIe ilno ouf Die germ.
|gere @robc Der Gplinber uiu. 81.
riidgefiibrt.
Ole Grebung lit glcidn1Biaer
uuo Ste gr6Berc gln3ahI bon Chin
bern ltcigert Ote serait, Der ger'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

rtefen: oSter ftn6 nirl $50 tt
G1er better acknowledgements @r
Dttr6e iofort gefunoen 9e0tngun-
gen ODER bic 8rage ob er nod on.
oere Cars fibre, famen foum our
5pra6e utl0 cine @eritdnotgung mar
6o(0 er3ieIt. NQe8, mas Die @ebr.
Dodge piini6teft, mar @elegenbett,
i9re Moid)iue at 3eigen. aQlo8ieren
Sic inns inmitteu all Sbrer mnoerert
fagtcn @ebr. Dodge, Juno
tpenn 1nier GrseugniB iid nidt Der.
fault, merfen Sic inns btnalls. @ir
uus nidt 0ar1ttt. @arltm
mir? 8ir baben fetn Gel
teof 8u betltouitrtren. @enn
Elm ioldes 81 8ebn Gents per
4fun0 idbelL piir0eu sic es frog.
los tanfeu. go berbdlt es it6 NIT
Der 9o0ge Gar. Ginen Slid o1tf 0ie
MeaI6ine, Elm 8ort iiber ben Breis,
uu0 6eralts fliegt Sbr Goifenbud,
t1o Sic b1noigen inns 6aS @elD Elm.
Sic fe6en, zines Gbeds be6orf e8
nidt. 60 btel 8oor, oI8 mir fiir
cine Gar berldngerl, tragen Sic 10.
gar IN oieien barten 8eiten bel iid.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
GntGnTasmns iibcr bic Gar BON
9pbgc grOs.
Gigeuartige setrie6smetgOben.

Gie Dodge Bros. Gar rang einem
8cituna8manne folaenOe Querfen-
m4ng alb:
o5ie ninmt einen Siigel NIT Der
icl6en 8ehenoigfeit, pie Elm Sat-
den Ililf ledt, erfldrte err. oGS
lit Dos fdurtdite @efd9rt, bd8 felt
Hanger Belt bon cittem QlutomobtI.
5abrtfonten berporgebradt muroe.
Sic iiebt aus, tpie cine $1500.Gnr,
.I1tft mie cine $5000sgar mo foitet
ipeniger aIs oie Ntietbe zines 8peis
fomilienbattie8 In 6latbuIb.
Gr bat aud cine omiiiante Sc
.lfidte iibcr bic @%ntItebltng uno ben
.gertrieb oer Dodge 9ros. Gar at
.er8dblen, pGinem gebieteriiden Sm-
pulls folgeno, iBrerieits cine Gar 8u
.balten, broAten Dodge Bros. oieie
Gar bcrbor, erftdrte Der 8eitltngs-
mann. oGie lit onS Reiultat elmer
|bipIidbrigen G~rfabrung uno qoas
lebte Nort4 1T ether Gar ST poplt-
I1rem 8reiie. Sic beotenten itf
|nidt Der getp6bnIiden gertriebsme-
|tbooen.
Sic iebten etnfo6 ibren nlter
arolen SUIT auf, goiien elm @int o0er
ODER stpei @oioIiu in ibre iteite Mo.
idine, beriibrten ben SelbItonloiier.
fubren blisldnea III eiuen 9rt utlo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
GortieBuns fOIst.)

5qpertst. .qlio Elm Gop
bat 1T aud NIT In bic Cuff sefIDgen;
aIs Der pulOerturm e~rpIcOierte24
ga, Der arHle aerl, oben In oeh
MoIten Iab i9 i'm nod einen au'
genblit Itramm fteben, neil aera6t
elm Militdrbatlon init 3pei 0ffi3ie
rem pprbettam. odnn lag er 3tr4
Idmettert Dor meintu GlBen!" !
ganttIt6. STUDENT a.,
.6euts III oer agrIte", ba min id
glei9 meme Mirttn fragen. Oh I'd
NIT Der Mlists nod Dtersebn Gage
tporten mill"
@tuoent o.: a0as bat bod Sell
Biz morosn!4
@tuoent n: .atirl. neiu. I'M
miete8u4Ien bin ID iaulsr Pintt'
Iin."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
@inter6nu Ses Observation-Disclosures
trritiiklnns .gerefma.

@ie MIR ihon fnr8 melbetetl, fei'
ert Der oben genautte 8erein ottl
GomItag ben 10, debrltar in grut.
brtit8 SaIle, "a. lttl6 @inton ctr.
ieinen 0iesi1btiget BinterbaIE. al.
lie 6teullDe nno @onller 0ieie8 Ser.
ems itno ber3Itd etnqelaoen. ga
oos Gomite outs Bette fir Grin.
fen. Giielt uro quite Wsaitf geiorgt
bat, beripridt oteie 6eier fit allie
anipeieunen EN- genuBreifer 4beno
ait tnerocn. Infolq s ltbr; GintriH
25c d gerion. Drum nodmalS.
Geutif,e heroll8 nm 10. 5ebraar
mad artnbruTt SnlIe!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
ll5. norl[thnnal.

sWfnuC, Tptior,' ttoblpdlt BET
pbuTt .bas III bas stiis psruHHfiias
Moti, bas Id pgn JbHtH In bisitr
anptltgsnhtii bore. Ja ptrbt mot'
atn nadmiitag mil msinsr ysihit
Ipttnsn. Wpttu Gis outur iurasH,
bab ld Fs altin nbnt 8siIsin ibrts
Yfltallugs, bttits 9sEvn StnosH, an
iItilsg4
RaR iaals su. Gr mar Resinas
fiber. Modis bet alit nur toms
men = Iis mar stluuppnst gsstn ale
grmntnunasn, @ormirfe, Sdmsi'
dsItlsn unb gisbesbstsusrunssH btH
adbtn Jrtitrs. @aIb barauf smpfabl
a. F6, FrOb. Der gtfahr ess Buels
eni6ubsn al fem, uidt neil sr ftj
Dor benz 9oOt TiIrdtsts. Ipnosrn he'll
itn UNI Rtsinoa piasu pas asbsn
IsnBittt nit i%auI'no ItarseH Gabtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

Mon unterftiibe 6p Oeutife
8reIfe, inoen man 8it i9rgr Der.
breitung beitraat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

abonnirt oui Die 3daIide 3ribHne.
$500 oas Sabr oura Die golt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
SAFETY FOR CHILDREN

Safety First for Children" is the
title of little book just issued ny the
Safety First Federation of America.
II is a neat little thing in itself but
has behind it a most ambitious pur-
pose, the conservation Of human life
Very large effor, has been expended
in it's preparation and it seems des-
tined to have widespread influence
throughout the United States.
The story tells of George Bentos
visit TO his cousin, Arthur VINO lives
in the city. George is a country boy
unfamiliar with the ways Of the city.
Through nine chapter one follows
his experiences and observations in
avoiding the things which beset the
paths Of dweliers in the city and ne
is so profoundly impressed with what
he goes. through and what he sees that
he is impelled to do something to help
other children out Of similar Difficult
ties. lie conceives an idea, which he
conceals from his cousin, Arthur, but
which is shown TO be developing
through the progress Of the entire
story and as it develops Arthur's cur
iOsity continues to Increase.
The great idea is finally disclosed
in the last chapter, where George con
fides 10 Arthur his plan of compiling
a set Of Safety First rules for chill
dren, and together they enter into the
work Their first draft is submitted
to Arthur's father, who heartily COM
mends the idea and makes sugges-
tons and additions which the boys
had overlooked. The list as finally
revised and adopted by the boys is
given at the end Of the book.
Supplementing this general story
land set of rules is chapter on fire
prevention by Robert Adams0n. fire
commissioner Of the city Of New York
in which is included a series of pho
tographs showing d number Of the
principal causes Of fires in the home
There are also some. jingles of the
Mother Goose" order and a few
/ verses or adages or memory gems
with the Safety First flavor All these
being for the purpose Of adding in
terest, variety and attractiyeness tC
the general subject.
The book is attractiyely printed II
four colors and with an illustration
on very nearly every page. 1t is
bound in boards, with paper cover Of
a serviceable color. intended primar
/ lily for school use.
! 1t is the purpose Of the federation
to have the book introduced generally
into the public schools Of the United
States, but until this is accomplished
a wide distribution will be secured
through direct sales TO the public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

has given 10 Hritain's enemies present
and potential, q confidence IN them
selves that. no matter how this war
may end. is bound 10 have serious con-
sequences On British domination in the
future
Al home the failure of the Darda-
nelles campaign cannot heIr< but havs
d depressing effect When il was be-
gun and indeed all through its course,
anill the beginning Of the successful
German drive through Serbia. the RI
9icul0as British censor permitted
nothing but optimistic reports Of the
maneuvers. One day the ships had
penetrated the straits TO the last fort
the next day the Turks we're running
short Of munitions; again they we're
abandoning Constantinople, The news
Of the sinking OF those great British
and French bsltleships did not come
unt1 week after the incident, and
then from America The English were
fed on success unfit it all but cloyed
and pow they have suddenly to mouth
the bitterness Of defeat.
And such a defeat Thousands OF
British and French soldiers have fall
en- on the barren sands Of Gallipoli
that the Turks turned into Yeritable
hell through the unbearable summer
Their corpses dot the bleak hills and
the wastes Of beach and their blood
has dried on a thousand dunes foi
5n0thjng. In another cause their sac
ritces might have meant something
They might have saved Serbia. They
might have carried a trench in the
Argonne. They might have pressed
home 10 Bagdad. Instead they have
died frultlessly because again some
one had Numbered"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

There is no ignoring the fact that
Theodore Roosevelt at the present time
stands a better chance Of being the re
publican nominee for president in 1916
than any other man. The very yehem-
ence with which the odd guard" Of
the party protest the folly Of such a
prediction is excellent evidence Of the
il-concealed anxiety they feel ON the
subject. Whether the Roosevelt ar
ticles appearing with growing fire.
quency in the press of the country are
inspired or not, il Is undeniable that
they are leaving their impression on
the public 1aind. Roosevelt talk" is
heard everywhere, and wise politicians
who once secuted the suggestion OF
Roosevelt as q 1915 nominee on any
ticket. privately confess their fears
that lie will come back" with irresis-
ubIe force at Chicago,
The Boston Advertiser predicts that
unless Hughes can be persuaded to
run. Roosevelt will be the inevitable
nominee, The New York Tribune says
the sentiment for Roosevelt or Hughes
has submerged all other booms and
prints numerous letters from readers
to show the popular drift.
The New York Mail practically nom
mates Roosevelt. The Philadelphia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
TEDDY AGAIN?

North American says only the nomina-
ton of Hughes will prevent the noni-
nation Of Roosevelt. The Kansas City
Star says the Roosevelt talk viii not
down. The Cincinnati Enquirer sees
the Scarlet thread of the aim and per
sonaIity Of Theodore Roosevelt run
ming through ali the speculation con-
corning 1916. The outlook all but
launches a Roosevelt boom. Standpat
organs like the New York Times, the
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, the Wash
ington Star and the Wall Street Jour
nal all appear TO regard Roosevelt as
more than a possibility" But the most
startling indication Of the Roosevelt
resurgence is suggestion by DR..
Hugo Muensterburg, one Of the busiest
pr0-German writer's Of the country
that the German vote would so to
Roosevelt in preference to Wilson.
The convention is half a year away
and that mysterious thing described
as public sentiment" is not yet in the
stage OF crystalization. So prognosi-
cations are not only futile, but hazard
Gus. But the most casual political OBJ
server must confess that aside from
Justice Hughes no republican Of pres
idential size, so to speak, has yet gath
cred even the nucleus Of worth while
! boom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
FEMALE COURAGE.

Tell a man that tight belts cause ap-
pendicitis and he ioosens his belt at
once. Warn him that stiff hats make
the hair fail out and he carries his hat
In Dsi hand until he can find a soft enc
to put on. This is one of the striking
differences between men and women
You cannot scare a woman with any
such threat 1t must be centuries
since women were told that stays
would be everlasting ruin to them, But
Is there any decrease in the use OF
these articles4 None that is indicated
by the windows of the dry goods
stores. Tight skirts were bound to
shorten their steps permanently.
V-necks would invite ills with the
most terrifying names Fur collars
would weaken their resistance to muir
aerous germs. But what did the women
think of these eautionings? asks the
Toledo Blade. About as much as You
would think of the hnmming Of a gnat
They wore the tight skirts until they
were blessed well ready TO abandon
them They barred their necks to the
wintery breezes as If there were no
such thing You may be sure that the
fur collars will not come off until they
become Questionable. You may be
eallous TO the advice Of the Cleveland
doctor now urging the dicarding Of the
high heels because they make bow
legs The female Of the species is
more nervy than the male
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

aeroplane guns. improvements in
range-fnding guns, position indicators
to show constantly the geological po-
sition Of submarines and other yes
sells. and many others The stock was
offered for sale at so share.
"A canvass Of members Of Mayor
Kiel's committee Of 100 indicated the
appointment of the committee, Mr.
Maxim's visit and the advertisement.
were more than mere condolences.
Frederick W. Lehman, whose name
has been included In the 100, said hs
Intended refusing 10 accept the ap
pointment. That's a pretty swift be-
ginning, he commented when his at
tention was called TO the advertise
ment, bat it always happens about
like that
John H. GundIach, another mem
Der Of the committee Of 100 declared
that if the activities of the National
Security league, the appearance Of Mr.
Maxim and then of the advertisement
can be connected, it is reasonable
Of course. there are a lot Of slick pe0-
pie who always want to capitalize pa
triotism, and whose patriotism is
measured altogether by the number OF
dollars they get out Of it. The more
dollars. the more patriotism
AN appointment to the committee
o. 100 was also refused by Henry S
Garfield
When any man connected with the
manufacture of munitions declares
himself for war, one can not help
thinking he has some Interior motive,
lfr Caulfeld said. 4 am for adequate
national defense, but I believe We
ought to confer with some authority
who will not profit by war, or who is
not connected with the manufacture OF
munitions Of war ,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
THE INTEREST BACH OF PREPAR.
EDNFSS.

On the 24th Of November, Mr., Hud-
son Maxim delivered an address before
the committee of 100 appointed to rep
resent the Security league in st. Louis.
These men do not enlist to fight they
simply enlist to encourage the spend
ing of money on preparednessl. On
the 26th Of November the following
advertisement appeared in the St.
Louis papers;
The Maxim Munitions corporation
was formed to take over the important
inventions of Hudson Maxim in aerial
torpedoes, bomb-throwing devices,
aeroplane guns, Improvements in
rauge-fnding guns. position indicators
to show constantly the geological pc
sition Of submarines and other yes
sells, Improvements in perisoopes and
many others. Further details in this
space tomorrow. Full report on appli-
cation.
The following comment appears in
the st. Louis Times;
lhe appearance or an adFeruse-
ment In St Louis papers announcing
the organization of the $10,000,o00
Maxim Munitions corporation, two
days after the appearance of Hudson
Maxim before the Business Mems
league. and about 10 days after the
appointment by Mayor KieI Of a COM
mittee of 100 to prepare a plan where
by congress might be influenced in
its army and navy program, Friday
was causing much comment among
members Of the committee.
The advertisement stated that The
Maxim Munitions corporation was
formed TO take over the important in
ventions of Hudson Maxim in aeria
torpedoes, mountaineering devices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
COMMISSION PLAN POPULAR

In report 10 he issued by the CEN
sus bureau 1t is shown that the COM
mission form Of government is now in
effect in 81 of the 204 cities of this
country OF over 10000 inhabitants.
These cities are scattered throughout
26 states in addition to the District
of Columbia Five Of them are in New
England, q in other northern states
east of the Mississippi river. is In the
northern states between the Mississ-
ippi and the Pacific coast states. nine
in the Pacific coast states and "a in
the south, The largest city now operat-
ing the commission form is New Or
leans with a population estimated at
$4,000, but Buffalo with about 400
600 will inaugurate the system Jan. /,
1915, The next in order are Washing
ton, D. C.. with population OF $4,000:
Portland, Ore. with about 100000 and
Denver With 100000. This growth Of
the commission form among the great
cities has been something notabie.
Meantime there are hundreds of small
or cities under this operation or pro-
posing to adopt it. 1t seems 10 fit into
the demand for a more accurate and
effective administration of municipal
affairs. In connection with the COM
mission form some cities are operating
under city manager" by direction OF
the commission. Dayton, Ohio, for en-,
ample, has a commission of FIVE mem
bers, which decides matters Of general
policy, and city manager" appointed
by the commission who looks after adj
ministrative work The plan OF a city
manager is urged as an improvement
over all others. but even this retains
the commission The rejection Of the
old ward system. wherever attempted
seems TO be conclusive and final.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
Rock Island-From River to
River.
IDLE TALK

A crowd in New York calling them
telves social revolutionlsts have sent a
Telegram addressed TO the first lady
of the land. who had just purchased a
wedding lrOusseau, asking her 70 con-
elder the working people out of whose
tired finger tips your Emery has been
differed" The ssnders OF this impn-
dent message should have Informed
themselves as TO the price OF the trDns-
seau and the wages paid the finger
tips from which Il came forth as fin
ished product 1t is safe to say that
the true figures would have little ap-
pearance or suggestion Of starvation.
About the same day the social reVo-
lutionists got busy Amos Pinchot, him
self a very wealthy man, declared that
"wealth and power are all passing in
10 the control OF q few; that the
country is bordering on revolution,
and more Of the same sort 10 the ef-
feet that the great problem before as
is the unequal division Of wealth One
is tempted to suggest to Mr. Pinchoi
that If The rich are 20 begin distribut'
Ing their wealth in order to avoid tbs
perils be speaks Of he could not do bet
Ter than lead off himself and set tht
pace.
To these protests from the s0cia
revolutionists and Mr. Pinchot thi
New York World makes reply;
Here We have calamity from two
sources. the poor and the rich, with
out a foot Of ground 70 stand upon
Never before in the history Of th'
world vas q great nation as well off a,
IS the United States today; never sucf
bountiful crops; never such universe
Employment at good wages; never
such security iii finance and credit
never such public and private beRev-
olence; never such equality before th'
law, never such an approach TO th'
dream Of the ages, which may be sum
med up in one word Justice"
The case emphasizes the fact tina
there is toe much harmful talk in This
world by people who ought to be q
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
William Brady,nD.
4 Popular Fault Of Education.

Whatever may be the policies Of
school boards and superintendent, it
is gratifying to know that many good
teachers take it upon themselves 10
instruct their pupils in posture, breath
ing and practical hygiene. When your
little John or Mary comes home with
such new-fangled ideas you may con-
graduate yourself upon the compe-
tenee of the teacher
There is one great fault in modern
education. at least in the education Of
the majority of school children We
who grew up handy by the old SWIM
ming hole were not denied instruction
in the noble art OF seif-support--in
water. Nowadays swimming holes are
comparatively few and far between
and what there are Of them may very
likely be considered contaminated and
dangerous, il parents are not chicken
hearted about letting the youngsters
avail themselves of the rightful privi-
lege of a daily dip
The public school ought TO teach
swimming. Recent trends Of educa-
ton seem to follow more practical
direction than has been the custom in
the past Manual training is receiving
g. fair share Of consideration in the
public schools, The young graduate is
q lot better equipped than We were in
our day.
Il asked 10 choose for our children
between a course Of instruction in
swimming and course in algebra OF
bookkeeping or astronomy, we would
unhesitatingly declare for swimming
There are conceivable occasions wher
algebra, bookkeeping and astronomy
would be of little avail. and an ele-
mentary knowledge OF self-<hpport in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
TRAGEDIES OF HISTORY

There are many tragedies In history
made from what nearly were sue
cesses but there will be none ia this
war. indeed there are few in any war,
10 compare with British failure in the
nardanelles. The greatest German
reverse, which turned il back from the
very gates of Paris does not compare
with the abandonment of Suvla bay
and Anzac regions, because Germany
at least has profited by that swift
march across France. while Britain
and France have had only bitter de-
feat and useless less of life on Gal
lipoh
There was time, perhaps. when
the nardanelles attack could have
been successful. but thar opportunity
was not taken advantage Of and Ii was
lost. Had Great Britain not confused
the success of Germanys great gins
al Leige and Namur with the posi-
hilities of the great guns of the Queen
Elizabeth and her sister ships, but rec
ognized the difference and the need OF
supporting sea attack by thrust on
land, nardanelles nigh. have been
forced There even comes from Con
stantineple today story that had tue
naval attack been pushed another day
II would have found the Turkish forts
without munitions. but this must bs
taken with salt.
II must suffice that the attemp; to
force the Dardanelles has failed and
the failure has accomplished one i'm
measurable result. II has deeapitstad
British prestige iii the near east and