Salt Lake Telegram | 1915-11-14 | Page 16 | World's

II THE WORLDS WORLD'S PRES DOOMED TO FAILURE We shall content ourselves with repeating once onoe more that tb the j Oman GIman O GI- erman er- er man attempt to open the road from Berlin to Constantinople presents great und great an and l unexpected dangers to us In Egypt in Persia and In India And we firmly believe that with the help the allies ames can give the Serbians I whose magnificent gallantry Is exciting exciting ing the admiration of the w world the I attempt to win the East is doomed to failure London failure London Times NO O WILD GOOSE CHASE The Germans have not an infinite reserve of men for or the Serbian or for any other operation we feel our own difficulties in n this respect and andare andare andare are perhaps too apt to forget t theirs There is no re reason son for premature despondency de despondency do- do but every reason for recognizing recognizing rec rec- recognizing that the new campaign now forced on us is not a wild goose chase which we can take or leave but something with an immense bearing on the whole fate of the war London Daily Dally Chr Chronicle nicle IT ALL DEPENDS It is reported that the crew of the German cruiser Prinz Adalbert got nervous and excited when attacked by a British submarine Von should reprimand them What is there therein in the sinking the sinking of a cruiser to get nervous and excited over when ships full ul of women and children go down without injury to the nervous system New New New York Sun WAR ON A BUSINESS BASIS Realize that if it you wish to defeat the enemy you must enroll the best brains brain's of the country and let them help the government We do not want mere talkers and glib speakers of I whom you will HI find excellent ments menta in Hyde Park any evening Those who manage a vast undertaking ing like the Canadian Pacific railway or any of our great manufacturing concerns are the people who ought to tobe tobe tobe be Invited to responsible positions London Daily Mail Mali GERMANYS GERMANY'S VANISHING MUNI MUNI- Germany did not expect to be hopelessly hopelessly hopelessly hope hope- lessly cut off from the outside world for it was no part of her plan to have England among her enemies at this time Despite all planning and preparation preparation prep- prep the magnificence of oration despite the German industrial machinery for turning out whatever the war re requires requires re- re quires it is still impossible to believe that at the rate of consumption for forthe forthe i the last fifteen months Germany and i Austria can make their munitions works keep pace with consumption II New New York Press THE GREATEST AND BEST APPEAL By one means or the other this nation nation nation na na- tion must be put beyond the risk of ot weakening in its owl defense against a ferocious enemy failing its allies at I their need and going down through I history in black disgrace Success I in m this effort will be the finest thing in our national record And in Lord I Derbys Derby's paradox the more m men n we get the fewer we may require such sucha t J Ja ta a demonstration as would be involved i I I in in the success of the scheme will have the effect of bri bringing U the e- e ewar war war- warto watto warto to a far speedier end end Here then is the greatest and the last appeal to the manhood of Great Britain the final opportunity offered to every everyman ery eryman man capable of bearing arms to give his hia services freely freel for his country's countr s 's sake London London Daily Telegraph aph MORE MEN MORE MUNITIONS The opinion has been freely exI expressed expressed ex ex- ex- ex pressed in newspapers of all parties I during the last few days that the rendering of aid to Serbia affects both our honor and out our interests as M Mr Viviani says to the French chamber We respect and share that sentiment but its logical consequences must be realized We must get the men and the munitions for this enterprise from somewhere and that somewhere is very likely to be ourselves The French are already making immense efforts Russian operation co-operation though a powerful and most welcome aid is la limited by obvious geographical difficulties dif dif- dif dif- The recruiting problem problem therefore gains a new urgency an anthe and the numbers required may be even greater than we had content J I Westminster Gazette vi viI I WAITING FOR MARCH ORDERS a aThe The nation is eager for tort every sacrifice It is waiting marching orders Unless th tho are given boldly and at one once l there is an Immediate call can t I everything but England and England means then her glo happiness a and d her prosper soon be mere memories and r in the balance and found foUnd fv will be the epitaph of the empire The country is looks to its leaders to b be bej J united resolved and the pursuit of victory Dr victory D press London 1