The Japan-Russia War: An Illustrated History of the War in the Far East — John Shaqi
The Japan-Russia War: An Illustrated History of the War in the Far EastTyler, Sydney
History
The Japan-Russia War: An Illustrated History of the War in the Far East
Tyler, Sydney
Russo-Japanese War, 1904-1905
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Transcriber's note:
Text enclosed by underscores is in italics (_italics_).
[Illustration: A SILENCED GUN IN PORT ARTHUR.]
THE JAPAN-RUSSIA WAR
An Illustrated History of the War in the Far East
The Greatest Conflict of Modern Times
by
SYDNEY TYLER
War Correspondent and Author of
"The Spanish War," "The War in South Africa," Etc., Etc.
Illustrated by Photographs and Drawings Made by Eye-Witnesses
P. W. Ziegler Co.
Philadelphia
Copyright, 1905,
by
Sydney Tyler
------------------------------------------------------------------------
INTRODUCTION.
The Japan-Russia War goes into history as the greatest military
struggle the world has known. Its story, therefore, rivals in interest
those of the great wars of the past which have been an unceasing
inspiration in every field of art and literature. The political
machinations of great and little kings, of famed prime ministers, of
peoples and states have attracted attention in more or less limited
circles, but the world's wars have appealed to every class and rank.
The world's vast army of readers have never wearied of the classic
stories of feats of arms by men and armies told of the dawning days of
world history; the tales of later map-making struggles of Asia, of
Europe, of America, have never grown old or dull. So in the Orient of
to-day. The great political battles which have centred about China and
Japan for the last half century have interested the few. But to-day the
attention of the world is centred on the lands bordering the Pacific,
because a war has waged; because the whole human family loves the
stories of valorous deeds, of military achievement, of the
history-making that is done with the sword.
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