davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

it will pass.
 That the measures as approved by the House will be finally ratified, prohibition amendment and all, is the general opinion as heard in the capitol this evening. It is also ad- mitted that the pressure brought to bear upon senators from their con stituents has practically compelled many to support the bill who other wise if left to their own devices would without doubt have opposed if
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
ARTIST MODEL AT DREAM.

Tonight Emily Stevens the dainty and talented actress appears in the title role of Cora at the Dream to- night. The story deals with a great singers daughter who is forced to pose for an artist before her sing ing ability is finally recognized. It is a forcible drama with one of the most thrilling climaXes ever seen in pictures. Thi is Miss Stevens first appearance to the Nome public, though she is a great favorite in the states.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

all unions.
 There has been a special govern ment investigator sent here and is actively engaged in discovering some way of bringing the strike to an end.
 The miners demand the abolition of the rustling card system which practically places them at the mercy of the company and secures the black list a strong footing: inspec- tion of the mines for the safety of life and limb by a committee of miners and not by the tools of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
POWERS NOT GUILTY;
 PUTNAM IS FIRED

get the Mayor and the rest in bad with the citizens.
 The aftermath of the Powers trial came swiftly enough for Mayor Gill directed that Sergeant Putnam be dismissed from the force. The dis charge of this officer was based upon the testimony he gave that he framed up gambling joints ana blind pigs to catch Powers
 In this he was aided by Dr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
DEFENSE SAYS WILL
 PROVE STATE PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-To- day it was counsel for the defense that stirred things up at the trial of Rena Mooney.
 It was stated by the Defense that it would be shown that the state officials conspired to railroad Rena Mooney and that Martin Swanson, a detective in the employ of private corporations headed that conspiracy Today the Court stated that it had been considering the state testi- mony as to a conspiracy to terrorize upon the part of the defendants and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
WANTED AT ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MEN

Let us do your cleaning, press ing and repairing. We'll make your clothes look like new. We do Dry and gasoline cleaning for Ladies and Gentlemen. We do steam clean ing. We make alterations. We guarantee first class workman ship.
 Our prices are reasonable.
 Once a customer, yo'll always be a customer. Drop in and see us, and we'll give you our prices before we do your work. And we appre- ciate your patronage.
 Suits made to oNder.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

the dead bodies of soldiers ground up for that purpose
 The physician states that the soap was taken from a German pri- soner and the imprint Cn it made by the company which has the reputa- tion of having the contract for the reduction of these bodies, the first account Of which came through re- fuseos at Stockholm who escaped rom the horrible work.
 Bodies are shipped to chemical works where fats and alkalies are eXlraoted from the dead soldiers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

Mathews who financed Putnam ac. cording ao the statement made at the trial. Upon cross examination Putnam could not explain what be- came of the receipts or the profits from his gambling and blind pig joints. It is upon this that the of- fcer's dismissal is therefore based.
 Great satisfaction is heard at the dismissal of Putnam.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

intimated that it might yet direct that this testimony be stricken out. The defense was aghast at this re- mark because of the fact of it's be- ing already admitted, evidently for the purpose only of impressing the jury and being wholly beside the trial at issue the harm had already been done.
 Mrs. Edeau testified that she saw Tom and Mrs Mooney on top of a building, and meeting Billings there prior to the explosion.
 The defense has witnesses to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

verge on Lens which is disriau- tion point of gigantic importance.
 French spies report that the Ger mans are now preparing to cyacuata the place and further that tLog have placed explosives in every mine shaft in order to make sure of their destruction. They say that the mines have been made ready for firing a long time ago.
 Behind the British lines machinery to cope with fire in mines has been concentrated.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

prove that she stated that she never had seen the witnesses, but was go ing to testify for the reward money anyhow. The trial is proceeding along slowly, with the defense grow ing more and more confident every day.
 So far the prosecution has kept OXman in the clear but as his testi- mony is needed to supply some missing links they may have to call him.
 ----------
 Now Is tine tJIna tn GubSrr{bn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
BUTTE NIINERS MADE
 FINAL DEMANDS

BUTTE, June 2S.-The Independ- ent Mine Workers Union here is making great progress in member ship. Thirteen thousand men are now out on strike and the electri- clans and machinists have gone out in sympathy with them.
 The strike has ben endorsed by
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
M. PASCOFF. LADIES & GENTS TAILOR.

Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2S.-A physf- elan who has been associated with the Red Cross in Europe is taking a piece of soap to Washington for expert analysis by the government chemist It is believed to be "cadayer soap" made from oil from
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

them to make ends meet. The de. mand for labor is now quite consid- erable throughout the state. RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. s doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do tke best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING St E.
 ALTERING <
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlemens Clothes !
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

were attacking it from all sides. When at a height of two miles the great dirigible was set fire to by an incendiary shell and fell to earth. When it struck one man sustained broken limbs but the rest of the crew were uninjured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two 4 H. P. Boilers. One 12 H. F. Boiler. One 16 H. P. Boiler. Two 6 H. F. Boiler.
 DARLING & DEAN co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
Sagbipprt in Wisconiin.

S1tbl,auc SSdger gingen in Den eiis
ten aIten 3eiten STEERS mad, @iscon,
i'm. Seit ginfiibrung Der itrengereit
Sasoeeiese eeifiebt Dies nid,t 10 oft
tpic triiber. 3rosocm mag ein Wan'
der intereiiiert iein, Su %erfobren,
mas inter bem BORT eeltenoen 8eiet
erlalibt lit. Die Saeoli3ens foItet
einen Collar. Niemanb inter is
Sabren barf cine 2i5ens boben. @on
Z. Septembcr bis gum 10. DECEMBER
lit Die Sage auf @nten, @aNerbiib-
ller uno Woberenten erlaltbt, oili
WoIhusratten bonn %. Sftober bis
gum 10. Mpril, Winf unh Stint'
fasen pom 10. Tooelnbcr bis gum
1. Sebr,iar, @aihb1ren, 10. Otto.
Der bis gum /. Sanlior. Saien 81
irgenb elmer Belt. Gif)bornd)en BON
Is. OCTOBER bis snnt /. Sanuar mini
iGglih. Sir @adtel, Hebbiibner,
Saianen. 'Saielbiibner, Soljente,
uno @aloidnepien gibt es bort itber'
baitpt feline, Sug05eit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
Gannen bes glites.

Wun iprift oft bon 2aunen bes
glises, obne lid meiter ettpas babel
al oenfpn. Ser Sarmer @m. s.
Sens in 8ronb Chute, @isy bate
inoeb nerli6 mdbrerb zines 8esuit.
ters @elesenbeit, cine iolfe Snlne
bes gIises an beobohten, Die ibm fei'
men gerineen Sfrcdep einiagte. @e,
RODE aIs er in ieinem 8agen pcn Der
&Gieiabrif mad &auie fubr nno iidl
fa,,m nod 80 Sub bon Der @infabrt
gum Sofe ieiner 8arm befanb, 5iidte
ELM 9lisitrobl hernieoer, rib BEN
0ieroe bas 8cIfirr p~olitdnbig ab,
obne ieoo6 bas Sbier ielbit 81 ihd.
bigen. Serr Gems ielbit muroe Ieidt
betGl,bt, lpar aber i'm Stanoe, ieir
ctapos nerpos geiporbcnes 8ferO III
ben Staa 5u brinaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
Grute in Wurb.S

Der 9eriht bes Observation-Disclosures
ipeiit nod inter Delden Sfspierig-
feiten oieies SaDr IN Tatota
cine G1lte sereiit lit. Set benz I.
Sanuar iirlb in hieier @egeno 9,22
3ou penieer 6eldtigfcit als Der
TairfidJnitt gefaael 10 oaB Die
@rnte nit cinem @eniser bon fait
10 3oa Seuhtigfeit 5ur &eiic &C.
brad,t meroen mlBte. Inter Oieien
llmitGnoen lit es eritaunlih, Dob Der
5taat iiberbaltpt cine erute bot. Sm
SSSlli. 5i,r 3eit, oa Die mahienoe
Sr,,dyt Der Seuhtigfeit an meilten
beoiirftig lit, fiel bier weniger ais Elm
3oa Hegen, tuoaesen cos gtorm 3,74
3oIl betr1et. Sestes Sabr fiel i'm
Suli 512 3oa &egen, was a~aeroings
piel All piel ipor llno Die Grrte per-
barb. , Iennoh bot Der Often oes
Staates cine a~nsebeilo cute @rntc,
cbgIeih Die Witte uno Der @eIten oes
Stdates melt Suriiditehen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
@ar geietlid toSt.

@ls Der slrbeiter Marf Sober nad
elmer abapeienbeit bon iait einem
Sabre tpieoer iein Seim IN Bolton,
Waii., auiiudte, erfubr er, bab er
bon refts,pegen idon langit tobt uro
besraben lei. Sm Sanl,ar babe CT
bel einem grambe in Utica ieinen
SOB gefunben, unb bic 9eeroiguns
iciner iterblifen lIcberreite lei in De.
ieslifler Sorm in Bolton erfolat. Sn
Der Gin Sail itebe allies in ben Tro.
tofoaen unb Iuf5eihnungen bes
itatiltiihen Bureau aenail perSeihnet.
Solep gelaus eS ihlieBlif, ieine SIN.
sebGrisen az iiberoeiwen, bob er nod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
ySrodenbeit" madt Sd)mnssel elm
GnOc.


Montana miro oHl 81, DECEMBER
1918 ,trodcn" tperOen uno oaourd)
miro einem Der gepinnbringeuoiten
@eifS1fts3meiee i'm Staate, benz
Shnuieeel seiitieer 8etrdnfe on bas
yfnod,entrodene" Soabo iuo oitlife
@afbington, ein Gnoe eemadst tuer.
Den. Sn Wontana fir 30 biz 90
Gents per Bint perfauiter S6naps
bringt m ,soabo So bis So. Cine in
elmer fleinen Stabt in Soabo perbaf-
tete Sra,, batte III ibrem @uto eine
2abung Sdpraps, Sic JIG farm $500
gefoitet baben fam, ino fiir Die liz
ibrer eigenen @ngabe nod $4,000 81
erbaIten bottle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27

iponte nidt. lin nid)t ben @inter
i'm @eiten 5llbrineen 81 miiiien, trat
or ari 4. 9e5ember nit Der 1oit'
flIti6e beu Hiidiueg an uno fam onr
Is. Te3ember mad, ct. 2olis.\ Die
SenSung mar, pie Salilnier porter
geiaat, reiultatlos perlunien; nod
nidt einnal Die &inber bate Sut
tntien fonnert. Sn 9ibertp bate CT
m,r cine fatboliihe SeeIe g~eflnoet
cine Mrs. Curtis, Die ober lire critic
bI. 3omnunion nod nift cmptan'
gen bate.
Gortiesung olgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
0ene 9lrt Der Sans.Wnmeriernng,
0ey amerifaniihe 0iaetoniul ir

IeY amerifaniIhe Wi3etonluI in
gernnmb,ico, graiiIien, beriftct,
6ab bort unb IN perifieoenen auoe'
rem iiiobraiiliiden Sta6ten elm be-
merfensfpertbes SpItem bon Nirmc-
rierilng Der $auier. miigefommen lit.
Sebe Saltsniimmer beaeidnet sr,gleif,
6ie @ntierming oes Saiiies bon einem
g~eeebenen Nlinfte. go beoelltet BEL
ipielsapeiie go. 1874 aud Dab bas
Sm,s, tpeIdes lie fiibrt, 1874 Weter
bon Geo. 1 entfernt lit. 0as gegen.
irberIiegenbe Sous ntiit Die Nrml.
mer 1876 auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27

ben alt erpefcu. @r gla1lbt, Dab oas
NiBpcritGnoniB 6ublrr6 e%ntltaroen
lit, oaB er nit eincm geIpillen Sorrt-
man @iiitcnfarten alisgetauid)t bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27

lebe unb nod lGrge 81 lebeu Dor.
babe. 9unn giltg CT 81 ben Statiitl.
fern iiro itelltc iprmell oos @eiudl
i'm alld officioliter mieber 5,tn &C.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-09
GRINNELL MEN ARE
OUT FOR TRAINING

Grinnell, March g. -Grinnell men
came out emphatieally for compulsory
military training in the college at a
mass meeting when petition, asking
that the faculty take steps Immediately
toward securing system OF training
which would be required OF freshmen
and sophomores and optional with up
per classmen, secured over two hun
dred signers.
The petition will be taken up by the
faculty at it's regular meeting next
Monday A canvass Of faculty mem
bers to ascertain their sentiment has
disclosed that the faculty will prob
ably favor taking steps to put the sys.
tenn into operation. Very little opposi-
ton to the movement Is evidenced
among the professors.
Professors Ryan and Payne were
both speakers at the mems meeting
last night. Both men favor the prop
osition. B. J. Carney. basketball
coach this season. was also a speaker
at the meeting. He attended the mil.
itary training camp at Plattsburg, New
York, last summer and is in favor OF
the adoption of the system in Grinnell.
Athletic interests in the college are
not opposed to compulsory training
for the college men as far as can be
ascertained. Athletic Director Huff is
on record as favoring It, The action
by the faculty at its next meeting is
awaited with interest.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-09
MANY SUITS FILED
ON SAME QUESTION

Clinton, March s.-Ten successive
suits brought relative to one matter in
the last seven years, with promises Of
an indefinite number of suits to be
brought in the near future, is the re-
markable record made in the case OF
Sarah Alice Marion VS.. the Fidelity
and Casualty company of New York,
in the Clinton county district court in
volving an accident policy.
The latest move in this unique case
was made when the company's attor-
neys filed a motion for new trial in
the last case. already tried twice dur
ing the last two terms of court.
The plaintiff was twice awarded a
verdict by a jury in this case, and the
first time, late last fall, the defense
succeeded in securing a new trial on
the grounds that the suit had been
prematurely brought.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-09
ORGANIZED BAND OF
COAL THIEVES BUSY

Waterloo, March S.-That an organ
lied band Of coal thieves have been
operating in Waterloo during the past
winter was disclosed by Lee Dudley
before Justice F. +. Knapp Dudley
was arrested by Special Agent Wan
derling, Of the Great Western railroad,
who caught him "red-handed" in the
act of pilfering coal from the Great
Western yards in this city.
Dudley stated that the stealing OF
coal had been carried on throughout
the past several months by ganag,
Of which he was member which
made business of it. All the railroad
yards in the city. he declared, consti-
tuted their operating ground and hun.
dreds of tons of coal had been carried
away by them.
The coal was not only devoted to
personal usuage. said Dudley, but had
been sold by the gang to lacal fami'
lies and concerns in retail lots. All
kinds of vehicles had been pressed In
to service to carry on the looting and
nightly pilgrimages were made.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-09
DON'T "KAISERIZE"
US. A. SAYS IOWAN
CONTINUED From Page 1.)

"Mr. President, I do not intend 10
consume the time of the senate or de-
Law the disposition of this bill by ex-
pressing my profound devotion 10
peace. But / want to express my de-
votion to that provision of the constltu-
lion which gives to the congress OF
The United States the right to deter
nine whether the relation OF this
country to another shall be that OF
peace or war.
Il believe it to be the only guaranty
pf a permanent and honorable peace.
believe 1t to be more necessary LOT
The preservation of the rights ana
liberties and welfare of the American
people than any other provision IN that
Immortal instrument, OF which CLAD
Stcne said that it was the most won
derful ever struck off at given tune
by the brain and purpose OF man; l
heplore any attempt to invade the
rights of the congress of the unlted
States, to establish these relations De-
tween our republic and the other
countries of the world.
1--WE are drifting away from the
democracy of our forefathers, and we
are atoning now for some OF the SINS
Of recent years. We ought to hold fast
TO this safeguard of liberty and free
dom and peace and honor; and for
me am not willing to give my vote TO
4 measure which evidences the most
serious and determined inroad upon
our fundamental privileges. l am not
In favor of the drift elsewhere, OF
giving the right to declare war to one
man. That is the difficulty with Ger
MANY now. She has developed sys-
tenn in which one man was, and still
IA. the guardian of the welfare OF all
The people. It was his will which led
ia the most devastating conflict and
the most awful struggle which ever
rayaged a continent. Are you pre-
pared to follow the footsteps of the
German civilization in that regard?
You may be, but ] am not
II am opposed TO Kaiserizing the
United States
Later in the night Senator Reed
quoted this final sentence of Senator
Cummins' speech. and said that the
Inference conveyed was that the presi-
dent of the United States is seeking to
establish an autocracy in the United
States similar to that which exists in
Europe" He proceeded to defend the
president from any such implied
charge.
To this Senator Cummins replied:
~ think it due to the senator from
Missouri. as well as to myself, to say
that the sentence was not used in con-
nection with the president of the Unit
ed States. On the contrary. | said, and
said repeatedly, that | would rather
give this power to the president Of the
United States than to any other man
OF whom ] knew. The sentence was
used with regard to the legislation it.
self and the tendency that had been
developed in recent years In that di.
rection."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-09
PASS UP CASH
FOR EATABLES
THIEVES IN WEST END GROCERY
MAKE RAID ON FOODSTUFFS
DURING THE NIGHT.

Two bold bad robbers, who pried
open the door of Mrs. E. H. Lewis
grocery at 1901 West Second street
were after eatables, rather than
money. They must have been following
the stock quotations very closely the
last few days because they did not
bother with mere cash, but rather took
things of real value. Canned tomatoes,
corn, peas and beans to the number
Of one dozen cans each were thrust in.
to sack along with one-half dozen
cans of cream, peanut butter, catsup,
kraut and pineapple. The robbers did
not forget the butter and enriched
themselves by taking some six pounds
Three dozen OF eggs, one-half sack or
flour and some thirty pounds Of choice
beef, also caught their eyes and they
included it in their collection along
with three buckets Of shortening. No
clues were left by the -obbers for the
police to work on.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. George Cohen, Of Chicago, III.
visiting her father, Jonas Sax, Ill
South jefferson street.
H. E. Miner, operator at the Burning
ION depot, has gone to Davenport to
locate.
William McBee has left for Oklaho
ma City to join the Eddie Deloy mus
.cal show which is touring in that sec
lion of the country.
H. E. Duke has left for Provost, Al
berta. Can. where he has large farm
On which he expects to make his home
out he plans to get back to Ottum"a
aext fall.
Mrs. H. E. Duke and daughter Mar
celia. 1872 East Woodland avenue nave
left for Claremont, Cal, where they
will visit relatives until June when
they will go to Provost. Alberta, Can.
70 Join Mr.. Duke.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-09
ELDON

Mrs. K. c. Finney was hostess to the
| Needlecraft club at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mesdames c. A. Owen. Jr., and
George Roberts were hostesses to the
Fortnightly club at the formers home
on Elm street this afternoon.
Johnnie Cunningham is ill at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Harry Gilbert
near Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnston and
children visited in Keosauqua with rel.
atives this week.
Mrs. J. H. Thompson and baby, who
have been visiting at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Alex Berry, returned to
their home in Trenton, Mo-, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. f. Tufts is on the sick list
this week.
few days illness.
Three trainloads of soldiers from
Brownsville. Tex, passed through
here en- route from St. Louis to Des
Moines to be mustered out. Corporal
Peter Shives of Eldon was with them.
The Baptist Aid society will enter
tain at the |. o. O. F. hall Thursday,
March Is.
G. B. Ohle is in Des Moines on bus
mess this week.
Mrs. Claude Starr entertained the
Kensington club at her home Friday
afternoon.
Mesdames C. E. Appleby, A. J. Nc
Kay, Ned Lutz and Miss Sylvia I.
Crow will entertain the members Of
the Kensington club and their hus-
bands at the Masonic hall Saturday
niEht at an auto IlrtY
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-09

see that the views of the naval advis.
ers were clearly put before the coun
Gil and that the naval advisers should
have expressed their views to the
! council, whether asked or not.
| Looking at the position which ex
listed on January 10. 1915, the com
missioners do not think the war coun
Gil was justified in coming to the deci
| sion without much fuller investigation
Prestige Risked.
The decision taken on the 18th tc
mass troops IN the neighborhood OF
the Dardanelles marked very critical
stage of the whole operation. 1t ought
to have been clear that when this was
once done, it would be apparent to the
| world that serious attack waslintend
| ed, and withdrawal could no longer
be effected without running serious
! risk of loss Of prestige. At that mo-
mcnt, as time was all important, nc
! compromise was possible between
making an immediate and vigorous ef
| fort to ensure success at the Dardan
! Giles by joint naval and military occu
patton. and falling back on the original
| int ention of desisting from naval at
, tack If the experience gained during
] the bombardment were unsatisfactory
eve consider that in view of the
opinions expressed by the naval and
military authorities in support Of the
! decision to abandon the naval attack
after the bombardment of March 49,
was inevitable There was no meeting
Of the war council between March 19
and May IA. Meanwhile important land
operations were undertaken. We think
that before such operations were com.
menced the war council should have
carefully reconsidered the whole posi-
ton. In our opinion the prime minis.
ter ought to have summoned a meet.
ing of the war council for that purpose
and If not summoned, other members
for such meeting. We think this was
a serious omission.
Kitchener overworked.
1--WE are of the opinion that Lord
Kitchener did not sufficiently avail
himself of the services of his general
staff, with the result that more work
was undertaken by him than 1t was
possible for one man to do, and con.
fusion and want of efficiency resulted.
1--WE are unable to concur in the
view set forth by Lord Fisher that 1t
was his duty, if he differed from the
chief Of his department, to maintain
silence at the council or to resign. We
think that the adoption Of any such
principle generally would impair the
efficiency of public service.
1--WE think that although the main
object was not attained certain import
ant political advantages upon the ma.
ture of which we have already dwelt
were secured by the Dardanelles ex
petition. Whether those advantages
were worth the loss Of life and treas.
ure involved is and must always re
main a matter Of opinion"