davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-11
plans For Bank suIIdino.

Carlisle, KY. Especially: Plans have
been prepared for the erection of a
$4,000 bank building by the Exchange
Bank of Sharpsburg.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-11

The Victor typewriter is the newest
and best machine on the market
27tf Marion Lilly. Agent.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-11

THIS charming bathing suit is made
OF black taffeta, but it may also
be developed in black silk poplin,
which sheds the water better than
tafreta. or fine quality mohair. which
also makes up well and is especially
practicable for swimming. The suit is
made in one piece. and the fullness
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-11

All kinds OF Insurance can be obtained
Brock 4 Evans. 9tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-11

Congratulations. We are always inter
est in Madisonians and pleased to know Of
their success
Additional. Personals on Page
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-11

about the waist is held in by a wide
belt of the material. Comfort is sug-
gested by the short skirt and likewise
by short sleeves. The yoke is smOck-
ed in large white blocks. and the neat
sailor collar is OF white silk. Patch
pockets gathered at the top trim both
sides of the skirt ANNA MAY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
BRADBERRY- ARMSTRONG.
SURPRISE WEDDING.

Miss Beatrice Armstrong and
George Bradberry, two popular
young people of Hickman, stole
Ia march ON their friends Satur-
day afternoon when they hied
themselves TO Union City ard
were united in marriage by the
county Judge at 3 80. From Tn.
ION City they Went to Jackson,
Tenn, to visit relatives of the
groom
The bride is daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, and
has resided in this city for sew
eral years, where she has made
many friends. Mrs. Bradberry is
one of Hickman prettiest young
ladies' and a very clever violinist
and palniste.
Mr. Bradberry is a Hickman
product and a fine fellow. FJr
some time past he has held the
position of clerk at the La Clede
Hotel of this city and host OF
Trends who JOIN us in wishing
well this happy pair.
They will make Hickman their
home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
BOYD PLATE WEDDING ON
STEAMER GoLDN FLEECE.

II got our goat, to say the
least, when the Courier editors
read in Cairo exchange AN nc
count of the marriage of Harry
L. Boyd, a member of the Cou-
rier force, who stole away Sun
day to Cairo and took unto HIM
self better half. Sheer mod
esty prevents this worthy young
man from giving us just the &C.
count of it We would like, so we
take from the Cairo Bulletin
write-up of the affair as seen
by them:
Two happy young people are
IN supreme possession of The
Steamer Golden Fleece. which,
they occupy as a honeymoon pal
ace Captain II. $. Davis, owner
of the boat, turned it over TO
them yesterday and babe them
reign supreme for several days,
until he is ready TO start again
on his trip up the river.
THE young lady, was until o
o clock last night, Miss SOPHIA
Plate, formerly of New London,
Wis. The groom is Harry 4.
Boyd. foreman of the composing
room of the Hickman, Ky, Con-
rier. Miss Plate has been en-
ployed ON the steamer by Cap
tain Davis for the past year
Judge James b. Wall per
formed the marriage ceremony IN
the ladies cabin on the boa,.
The service was extremely impress
Sive. Two lanterns furnished the
only light in the room. The cou-
pie stood up before the Judge
and he proceeded to marry them
with all the solemnity of "a
church wedding, even though only
two witnesses were present
After the binding oath had
been administered. Captain DAY
is prouced wedding cake and
other refreshments. which be-
served 10 his guests Later a
photographer arrived and took a
flaShlight photograph of tie
group.
Mr.. Boyd has been with o."
Courier two years, coming fron
Macomb. Ills. lie is very eff
cirnt. industrious, deserving
young fellow, and We extend
him a cordial welcome into On"
ranks. The couple will make their
home in Hickman.
Congratulations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
News Snapshots
OF .he Week
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Thomas Bradley. of Woodland
Mills, spent from Friday III Mon
day with his aunt. Mrs. W w.
Prcuelt aud family Miss Annie
Ihomas, of Cayce, visited Mrs.
J = Thomas few days last
week Mrs. Fannie Henry and
sou, Price. visited Mrs Dolph
Bynum and Miss Susie NOonon,
Of Fulton, Thursday and Friday
Marvin Shelton. of Nashville,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
X. \ Fields, and family from
Friday nl Tuesday Mesdames
Arthur Burns and Wyatt johnson
and daughter, Marie, of Cayce,
spent Wednesday with Mesdames
Morris aud Ebert Beasley. ---
Mrs. Leonard Binford, of near
.Cayce, visited her sister. Mrs. FL
.mer Robertson, Thursday Mrs
Lucy Bradley is the guest of her
son, + X Bradley, and family,
OF Woodland Mills. since Friday
Miss Irene Roach has returned
10 Cayce after a visit with her
aunt. Mrs G. L. Bryant, and fami-
ly She was accompanied by her
cousin, Opal Bryant, who will
VISIT her for a few days Mrs. A.
VI. Roper attended quarterly con
ference, at Cayce, Monday and
Tuesday Mrs j c. Sugg and
children. of near Fulton. spent
Monday with Mrs Fannie Henry
and family Mrs John Sloan
aud children, Jessie and Ed
ward, attended the funeral aud
burial of Mrs Henry Croach, at
Cayce, Thursday. Mr.. Smith. OF
near Woodland Mills, spent Wed
nasday night with his daughter,
Mrs. {. l. Bryant and family
Charlie Sloan aud sister, Miss
Jessie. entertained Friday even
ing N honor 80 l,Ssrs. Marvin
Shelton. OF Nashville, and Thorn
as Bradley, OF Woodland Mills
Quite number of guests We're
present and all enjoyed the even
ing very much Mr. and Mr..
Robert johnson aud daughter,
Mary Evelyn, of Cayce, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs 4 NJ. Roper
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
ST PAUL s CHURCH.

Friday, March ), 1918.
Evening prayer and sermon
I 80 p. IN.
Subject, "Caiaphas. ~
Third Sunday in Lent, March
I, 1913.
Holy communion s a. m.
Sunday School 10 Il. IN.
Holy communion and sermon,
ii a. IN.
Morning subject;
The Sense of Sin.
Evening prayer and sermon 7
p m.
Evening subject:
The Faith as Contained in the
Creeds, w ~
Wednesday, March 10th.
Holy Communion 10 a. IN.
Evening prayer and sermon
3 80 p IN.
Friday. March 18th.
Evening prayer I 30.
Subject. Pontius PLATE. ~
The public is cordially invited
TO attend any and all the above
services.
Rev. w. +. Rennenberg,
Rector.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
ELKs HAVE SMOKER.

Members of Hickman Lodge No
1894. b. p. q. Eleks, treatc
themselves and number of in
vited guests toa delightful affair
Tuesday evening, in the way Of
a social session % An appetiz
lng lunch was served, followed
by a smoker In the matter Of
hospitality and good fellowsh p,
the Elks of Hickman set the
pace Toasts and talks, by both
visitors and members, and merry
making lasted long past the
eleventh hour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
NOTICE

To all who feel an interest IN
the cemetery at Poplar Grove,
Friday, March 9th, is the day for
the annual election of officers 10
manage the Affairs of the asso-
citation for the year 1918. Every
body please come TO the church
at 10 O'Clock am. Please let as
not lose interest in the city of
the dead. C. b. Threlkeld. q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

The little son of John Arm
strong. of East Hickman, died last
Thursday. The little fellow was
only Is days of age.
Bring us that order for let
terheads envelopes, statements
IN fact any kind of job work.
/ rices right.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

Miss Ruth Barnes arrived Mon
day from Fairfield. Ills, to spend
several week with her father,
VIM. +. Barnes and other relG-
tives.
FOR SALE 7 good work mules
Hickman Hdw. Co. tie
Courier Want Ads get results.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

G. T. Bondurant, II. 7 Beale
and Hollis Kirk motored 10 Ful-
ton Monday night. From there
Mr. Bondurant went 10 MississIp
pa ON business.
FOR SALE Good Timothy
Hay at my place two miles from
Hickman on Dresden road. - Al
Johnston. lisp
We guarantee Dolly Warden
Flour Z. b Prather
Farmers are getting busy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

Sugar Loaf Corn, cant be beat
15c n can.-Ezell & Son.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

I NV AsNhuun Times has u,bfg... A
what f. said 10 ba +, - A.. "'o ''',i
/ ns m,, ,. ,"''e' Tor popular caise.
81 oo, ,n, '''A anu wounded passed
The street railway co,,,,..,.
| letter to tb. ..r,.',. ~" rent
lion D., ,,,. n '"'''''d PROPOSE
'"pahy 3 holdings
Tb. N...t
don. i,.,, ', r "a" reducing the resi-
81, monn ~" '''or'e applicants TO
'' "''I INTO effect
'"' Au'TlaA government has tai en-
W. d." Stocks of re. barley. cora
"''" ''''I products
wv" '.''' mai, ana female. born
" ,''' '' ,''h -,N lOrhl sheDp.oiI
~ ''''.' GEORGE aul Martha
Mai, .,r,t..
"A. /, .......', ~ zoe '''ar 'llii
WORKING .I.. ,'', T." turned u"' IA
uu.t t.Il u.' 81 N'" %. ana "h'n
Who, I,t. -
hamt,. A. '''''"'' 20, "i "ihf'
thai UtI.. NAH ''.'' ''' '''' ''' '''H
ns.,l.w 10 '-' u, "',.s "''.e
d.. ''.il ne lllta tult
Rb. .,. ''.'.. ""'''h springer
Lob, p.,. ..
bD..t,.,.. ''' ''o"n' VA VINO
ID i.rr.,... w.. '''',"h army uui't
IcrisI. ,,t .. '''. ''u " ''n'' ma
All. ..,.,. ." '"PN''s 'h'o
VI., u.ur
,,rfI, D.. t.' ''.',' a"oh" TO
J,yr I,.,. ....'' W. . ''',t"' car "'
''"'' Al ucouumONoC. Wis Tho
N'A mum lI'AhAl
'''" ana rolled INTO his ward
TIA. r,.., =,
''''''. "N''b lost her nudder of cape
'''.'''' Nae been taken In tow by a
'''"' '"s ana Is being to"ed into
''''
''' Impairment ot agriculture has
''''''' '"' loot ana mouth quaran'
que u" none .'a'a Illinois. Indiana.
'''' ~. nigga Prnnt}iVania, New
III. s.r,..,t' -,.,,-
..dirg n., ,. -, - ~
.lo,,t ,..,. ~, -. - - W ~.
.r m.r. than 4. bo,,,. d.. -, -.
state. ..,,.,.. ..,..,
st.t r.,,.p -, 80.
p,. r.-t.,. ..a. ~, ~,
guprirg ,.,, I.,.,,,,''. ,'s. - -.
I'd ia "a p..i,I dBsl b.,,.,., An. ,.,,,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

Garden seed at Prather S.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

Tie Colorado house OF representa-
.ys paEsed the hill Tor tho enforce.
ut IT the statewide prohibition
Institutional amendment The bin
.IU. somewhat from the senate
measure
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

The Spanish fleet has sailed from
ugcciras Tor Carthagena. A torpedo
boat noulla viii be- kept ON patrol
duty along the coast Of Morocco.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

'harles r. Crane, millionaire manu-.
.''.lfer Of Chicago. has been driven
nom tne state by the Illinois tax laws
ana viii make his home at his sum
~'T residence at Woods Hole Mass.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

Charged IN federal indictment
IN conspiracy IN corrupt the olDe
1900 Ui No' 3 1914, in the Fuh mll
a congressional district i've Re
#.iClns pleaded not guilty
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

D'' Dunno has granted permission
10 '1' honor men hand OF 80 prisoners
TO 1--WE a concert outside Of the Joliet
i'.fentiary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

Jealous over the attentions OF Sarah
p. God. an aged woman J x Lee.
a ears old. shot Nat Harrington. 81.
N Dallas Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
RUSSIAN LINES BROKEN.
Vienna Tells Of Victories ut Ivan
gorod and on the hug.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THr S.
VIENNA. via Amsterdam, July IL
The following official report was issued
Tonight by the Wal office
Great successes attended the efforts
Of the allied lT|eutoulcb troops west
of the Nistula again yesterday.
The main Russian position. which
has been constructed to take ON thu
appearance Of a fortress. west and
south OF lvanGoroo wa. broken
through on both sides Of the Radon
NoNo Alexandria road by German
troops, The Russians rctrcatrd 20
l%Nangorod and the right bank OF the
Nistula.
AuStro-llungarian troops are adj
vancinE from the south and German
troops from the west against Ivan
gorod.
The fleeing Russians have set fire to
a number OF places west OF the WIS.,
tula.
East of the Nistula the Russians are
Offering strong resistance and rghtiug
of great violence continues. The Rus
slams are suffering great losses. Tn"
lumber Of prisoners taken yesterday
in this lighting alone numbered 5000.
Fifteen machine guns and four cais-
SOM have been added to our booty,
ON the bug the acknowledgements
pierced the Russian front At several
places. on the Bug in GaliCia Hum
garian regiments stormed a Russian
point d'appui at ~Dosbrodwor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
SABRE ENTIRE COMPANY.
Russians Report Occupation of
Ivangorod's Advanced Lines.

Sgs'idf '1oNf bfsEIIfh 10 IhE SIN
PETaoGEAp. July .2-The following Of
fetal statement Vas issued at army
tonight:
In the Shawl district the Germans
are concentrating on a front west OF
the Shavli-Mitau road.
In the traus-Nlemcn district. there
was desperate fighting Yesterday
along the river Jess.a- southwest Of
koynO.
On the Narew front. near the Rozan
brIdgehead, violent fighting occurred
ncar Mrotchka and kavkl During a
mt attack Cossacks charged and
sdhcr,d an entire German company.
on the LEFT bank Of the NistIla We
have occupied the Blouie-NldarZyu
ines and the advanced dcicuccs OF
l%vaugorod.
Between the Nistula and the Bu-
fighting of a desperate character oc-
CURED Yesterday. The Austro-,icr-
mans are concentrating their efforts
gains HalJitze. Travniki. N~o.slavlt2e
and GrouhvchoT. several vil,Azcs On
the heights changed hands several
times,
On the Eug fierce fighting occurred
from Krylow to Dobrotvore. Above
Sokal We cleared the right bank of the
river OF the Austro-tiermans on an eN-
tended front. taking l,5po prisoners.
We also captured the village Of io-
tourjltZe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Continued from First Page.

troops before l~vansorod. The great
bridcehead position near Lugonwa-
wolo was storncd at noon by the
brave Silesian troops. assisted by Aus
tro-Hungarians. and the enemy was
thrown along the entire front into the
fortress. which is now closely invested.
Northwest Of l%vangorod the AuStro-
Hungarians are stu fighting on the
west bank of the Nistula. We cap
tured more than 5000 prisoners and
eleven machine gun yesterday.
Between the Nistula and the Bug
the battle under the direction Of Gen.
O Mackensen is proceeding South
west Of Luhlin the AuStriaus and
Hungariaus are making further prog
ress. Between Sieuuicka and VIOLA.
south Of ReJawic-. on the Bug. on a
wide sector. the hostile positions have
been stormed
Lagow is situated thirty kilometers
eighteen and threc-qu3rters miles,
east Of Zoelcu ard fifteen miles south
west Of l%yaugorod. l~ugowawolo Is
ten kilometerS tsiN and ou~e-quarter
miles, northwest 90 Zoelen.
South of Mariampol four officers
and 10 men We're taken prisoners and
four machine guns were captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
SAYS TURKS WEAKEN.
French tommuniuue states That
Attacks show Lack OF spirit.

speciai Cd5le Desp1ich 10 Tar sUN.
PARIS. July 22.-The French COM
munique regarding the pardanelles gives
the details Of the weak attacks at
tempted by the Turks To regain the posi-
tons they lost after the British success
betwcen June - and July ..
ON June 30 the French left captured
the knoll OF Nerves River, which they
keep despite counter attacks.
THE spirit II the Turks is much Diff
ferent from that OF several weeks ago"
II is added. '"The chiefs are erumbling
among themselves. one General had to
issue an order to-day saying
Amy officer giving up his position
before his last man is killed will be
shot
Fresh Turkish troops to the number
Of 10000 AZ ed AT the first line OF
trenches at Krithia on the night of June
80. The next night h made a general
attack in fine style. After the heaviest
Of bombardment from both the land
artillery and the gun Of the battlcships
anchored between Maidos and chanek
the infantry rushed from their trenches
while "A Turkish aeroplane dropped
bombs on our positions.
But their attack is Of the weakest
kind. They lack courage and the dash
We are accustomed to see. The Allies
calmly await the arrival OF me enemN
and whcn they are almost within hand
reach Ca us We open "A deadly fire Wit
guns and uu.cktrers. Hardly "A Turk
escapc unhurt and most are killed.
our losses are Of the slightest.
THE next morning despite the great
wind prevailing seventeen of our aero
planes bomharded the chanek aero
drome, dropping one bomb weighing 20
kllos and containing 50 kilos of eNplo-
siye powder on the principal shed
which took fire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
"PEACE," CRY STRICKEN
WOMEN TO AGED RULER
Throng Of Widows Of Austrian Soldiers Makes Remark
able Demonstration in Vienna Park as Emperor
Passes in Daily Drive to the Hofburg.

was the permanent military guard. CON
sisting of about n score OF soldiers. but
their officer also awaited orders before
making an attack on the women.
The Premier was hastily m
and entered the Hofburs by the entrance
facing the Ballplatz. which was not oc-
cupied by the intruders. The communal
ing General for the capital was also
fetched. and one of the Archdukes drove
up while the demonstration was proceed
Ing. Meanwhile, while the Government
hesitated. the women remained in the
inner courtyard OF the imperial palace
and continued to wall without cessation d:
w want peace
Finally. a most effective method Of
soothing and conciliatine the women
was adopted. \ window opening onto a
balcony overlooking the courtyard MAS
thrown open, and the Emperor Francis
Joseph stepped out into full view Of the
multitude. The Emperor will be So
years of age in August and he looks
his age his figure is bent, and he has
the appearance of being feeble and
worn. He was wearing. as usual, his
Generals uniform, with sword suspended
from his belt. yet H. looked weak and
helpless rather than imperial and rom
manding.
There was an instantaneous hush
the women look i at the balcony. and
ISlIdllltu from any upSAlNt ufllltlNtTt-
tion against the Emperor. who raised
his hand and bsgan to speak to them.
HES words were inaudible to the greater
part OF the crowd. but those who were
Immediately under the balcony were
iafterward abb, to report the gist of the
imperial appeal to the women 10 20
home quietly and TO gu on enduring for
Austria. lie said that his heart bled
for the widows and orphans, but that
the colossal sacrifices made by the ma
ton were now producing success. mas
much as the Russians had been driven
out OF Austrian territory and victory in
every direction was IN sight.
He added that a little more patience
was needed before peace could be con-
cluded. but that this would no; be long
delayed and that IL would be peace with
honor. brinsin enewed prosperity and
security to the whole country. When the
Emperor. who had remained alone or
the balcony Will delivering his speech.
had finished. the women dispersed.
There was no more noise there were a
few isolated cries o: I'VE want peace -"
but the crowd went home quietly and
without disorder. They were all sad
rather han rebellious. The demonstra-
tion was highly Significant in every re-
spect.
II is plain that II was carefully organ
lied. otherwise the women could not
have approached 80 silently and filled
the courtyard of the Hofhurg without
being prevented by the pole. The en-
tire absence Of men was also a clever
device. If there had been men. both
the troops and tn mounted police would
almost certainly have attacked without
delay or conjunction. Ii may he safely
assumed that the demonstration was
planned and carried out by the Austrian
ISocialisi party or by the actively anti
war section OF that party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
LOVERS OF PEACE
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
Convention Will Be Held in
September to Crystalline
sentiment.

Western HEADQUARTERS of the Friends
Of Peace movement TO forestall efforts
to involve America in the European
war" are to be established In Chicago.
according TO a decision reached yester-
day at a conference At the national
headquarters. $50 Nassau street. Al
peace lovers IN Chicago are TO Ice or
sanized in the Friends OF Peace I'VE
ment.
The following announcement relating
TO the forthcoming convention was is
sued at the conference Of the national
organization
strong evidence Of the existence OF
n preconCe!vcd and carefully designed
plot TO involve the American people In
the European war makes IL necessary
for al. loyal Americans to pledge their
adherence To the teuets laid dow by our
forefathers that Americas safety les IN
peace and unity and freedom from EN-
tangling alliances with European ma
lions.
"I, so happens that there is a GER
tain element Of our wealthy classes. who,
through association OF descent or merely
financial reasons. are in favor OF ahro-
eating our traditional stand for peace.
1T will the purpose Of the great Ma
tional Peace Convention, at Chicago,
September ) n 6. TO denounce such
schemes as unworthy OF amerlcallSnn
and to crystalline the sentiment OF this
country in "A determined stand for peace,
The convention Will conclude with a
mammoth peace Demonstration on LABOR
Day.
at is the desire to make the National
Peace Convention as representative as
possible of our cosmopolitan population
Political societies of all parties are be-
ing invited To send delegates. Invita-
tions are being extended to church con
g%regations and religious organizations OF
every denomination to civic and reform
! bodies. womeh's clubs, and organizations
Of citizens of foreign extraction.
1.-Two or more representatives from
each State will constitute "A nationa
executive committee which will meet IN
Chicago in the middle of August Il
make final arrangements for the conven'
ton.
National headquarters OF the Friends
of Peace. which has charge of the con
! yention, have been established in th'
sun Building. 7os-7lQ, $50 Nassau
, street. New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
SURE RUSSIA WILL WIN.
q ran Duke Nicholas says prn yrrs
VIII he Answered

PETRoGRAp, July 2-.-Supplcmeutlng
the Russian "pay of Prayer the Grand
Duke Nicholas. GtncralissimO of tho
armies, includes the following in the
order Of The day.
by desire of the Emperor and the
holy synod the whole of Russia is
to-day praying for the victory Of
the Russian arms, | firmly believe
,he Joint prayers of the Emperor and
his people will be fulfilled.
The whole of Russia has united in
it's efforts to supply the army with
all that is necessary to wage a VIC
torious war against the enemy. You
men Of the heroic army and navy who
have been confded to ms 10 not forget
that the Emperor and all Russia are
aiding you by their prayers and their
labors.
Imbued with this thought and
strong in our courage, let W. show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
AUTOS CUT WIRES.
AIii-d Machines Grip EntangIe-
m.uts mud Clear Way for Infantry.

>pecill Cdhis Despatch 10 THE Sun.
L.oSpoN, July 23.-The Allies at the
Dardanelles are using armored automo-
bilcs to break through wire entangle-
m,nts erected by the Turks. according
to a despatch from the correspondent
of the Times AT Mitylenc, They drive
these ears at high speed into the en-
tanelements, graphing the wires with
iron hooks, and then speed away The
result is that big gaps are left through
which the infantry may charge.
The Turkish sniprrs, the same cor
respondent SAYS, are using rifle SllenCers,
which are made of concentric brass that
is attached TO the muzzle of the rifle.
The space between the tubes is filed
with a ring Of steel springs. When the
shot Is fired. the air expelled from the
rifle forces the springs outward.