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Show RUSSIAN CRISIS OVERSHADOWS ALL NEWS OF THE DAY LONDON". Sept. 11. The Russian, crisis overshadows all else in the news and editorial edi-torial columns of the morning newspapers. newspa-pers. "Germany may enjoy the satisfaction of knowing," declares the Post, "that her sinister Intrigues have produced a cataclysm cata-clysm in the revolution which, in whatever what-ever its other results may consist, must, as we continue to believe, ultimately destroy de-stroy and eradicate German predominance in Russia." The Times says the outlook is dark and that it affects the w ar on even,' front "for the allies begin to realize that even in the most favorable circumstances, the revival of the Russian military efficiency is bound to be remote." The Times declares that General Korniloff Korni-loff is not a traitor and says that if his ultimatum to the Petrograd authorities on Saturday was tantamount to dictatorship, it was evidently because he felt there was no alternative left. The Chronicle says it Is obvious that General Korniloff "would scarcely put a pistol at t'le government's head on Saturday Satur-day unless he believed he could fire it," and ad-Is that the immediate "future should show whether he can." |