Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 16, 1915 Page: 13 of 32
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AND WHAT OF THE BALKANS?
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CARNEGIE WOULD BEND THE PREGNANT KNEE
it
Frenebmen.
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"8everal of oar mines ora worAine view, tone embe
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k the tnatal-
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of ah inventgm; •
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tY
GREEN
PS
veapon tn th. batte .round F
lenunciation of Gerrany for
“COLORADO LOVE LETTERS" SHOW
------ -----------------:—+-----------.-2
' -
nity ottered by th. war; eech is un- - —
certain how to not. Meanwhile, a fe- areeka
$
GERMANY’S NOXIOUS GASES ARE BARBAROUS"
ers, fancy
, $1.25 the
he pr. Me
■eta, Mom-t
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M roll. to
. ...32.73
«8 AT
CES
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ke and 20e
ar cholce
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R GAR-
3.75 i
y rubber.
82.00
AND [
at $1.00,
. . ..3130
and Mo
il Hern.
......280
:w PER-
BTOVEs
... 37.75
ng Iawm
... $a.00
per yara,
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mi win de-
ratty Yoon*
an AHAita:
arly Land
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totna."
<>1M of the leading Am
printed in Grman? th.
taats-Zeltung, mtmuarix
th. subject from th. pens of Bulpe- Greece, naturally unwiling to take up
rian, Greek, Rumanian and Servian arms .gainst hl. brother-in-law, the
pubitcists. All ar. agreed that Bal-. Kaiser, refused hits consent and. con-
carta must be recompensed for th. tinue the Spectator:
/ .. T. 45 M- --e--— , , ooi M
- An Austin xutor (in thpereomage of George Walker) to cony Island last summer oame puffins
out of the surf, hawkins and spitung, and remarked to a ipunger on the beach: “Golly, t awllowed
about a quart of that water, do you reckon I could stand ahother quart at that?" The sad-eyed
lounger. look ng sorrowfully toward the ocean, sadly remarked: “Well, to tell the truth, I don’t think
a second qua t would be missed." .
- -n: i
rail--’ "No dental ot thsse cherges,
, «J- lever often repeated, has been
erb,by the ahea. But as toon ■
andoermans used too same . M
estabilshmet of th. Balkan League. Had this project oom. to uses, we
which astonished the world by its war are informed by the press of the allies,
with Turkey in 1118, is being dis- the entire military force. of the Bal-
cumned. The' Paris Revue Rebdomn- kans would have been at the disposal
Recently tn convertton with some of her personal friends, an Austin lady remarked that she
wished she could make several million dollars selling oil land. Th. question asked her was: “Well,
suppose that you. did secure that /muea money, what would you do with it aulr "Well, I would take
mars and eft my family to Johns Hopkins University to be overhauled and operated upon, it neees-
Germans what they
The ups and downs of the rent agents of Austin are probebly many. but it is interesting to note
a conversation recently overheard between two tenants, that should excite some sympathy for rent
agents, it nothing else does. Th. conversation was somewhat along these lines; One citizen met an-
other, saying: “My landlord has ordered me out of hts house because I can’t pay my rent" The other
promptly remarked: “Gas Whit buti am glad I met ^ou; mine did the same thing. Lot’s swap houses." "
V I ----. -
There was quite an exciting scene in an Austin barn the other day. Two youngsters who be-
longed to a large family la the neighborhood were up in the loft playing in the hay, when at the evil
moment an-ola pitchfork was4iscbtered. With its discovery a. bright idea popped into the head of One
of the youngsters. "Let’s play submarine." he said. The other readily consented, asking how it was to
be played, "you get in that Mg basket there,” said the brainy youth (setting the bdsket on the edge
of the loft floor), "and I will go downstairs and come in through the door and be 4 submarine and
shoot you with a torpedo.” The briilantacheme was planned out to perfection and the submarine en-
tered the barn door with airthe stealth of a deep sea diver. In a few minutes the most ungodly bunch
of yells came from the basket that was hanging across the end of the loft. The torpedo had been well '
aimed and went straight home. Upon a hasty investigation, the great European steamship was touqd
successfully balanced on the protruding prongs of the pitchfork, which bad penetrated the bottom of.
the basket and made succeesful and impressionable entrances into the bottom of the lusty-voibed pas-
senger. who, by’this time, was making, the welkin ring with his continued yell for first aid.'
■--------
“It looks like in this work that a man has to do something real big to make his mark." sorrow-
fully commented Thad Frani the other day. "Nonsense.” replied Secretary Ezll of the Rotary Club,
"sometimes the simplest thing brings a man’s name into history. Why, there was old Diogenes, who
got all his fains through living in a tub.” "Yea" replied Mr. Franks, “and he was probably the guy
- that started all this sanitary business that’s inflicting Us on all sides nowadays" •
• daire has had a number of articles on of the triple entente. The King of
* . -X." . ..............—
IN THIS DEAR OLD TOWN QF OURS
ESAND
INS
s on sale
a.....400
e Monday
.....«LM
WSTHE
aiculona. this also will tatorest those we oyoula.iikethe peoplelot Aimncep. ErahioIfee and alalehpe5
who have tried to formulate an eth- Hornn".Pewuunder whe.domintp.o’ with the atmasters of war fve
2? theory of the contet “r un- EhnwannorxoncottiexhinhAfrom - ---------
We 'as not dentroy Qermany even thoir'epoonosnlosxrantirE Autonirmata
===-E == —= .
impponbiefondermany to-entalih romPteTte bFoPsh "amtroyh* X '- oftM "Siotatin of to many 9 of th. “ove letters whic con.
Af nnatnadinp being resisted by human relationa, traditions and ley- Another opponent of Mr Rumselr’n conventions through the failure of tinges.copservative paperB.
menn nf.rml had been nea.lv.itles which normal men count moat theorles I Prof Ralph Barton Perr eome bepaigerent to ratify them. The Sow Xork 8un, Times and Evenine
formuna to rateblt.h thSZZZm precfouk, and etabiiehes rotations of of Harvara,‘*ho tak~ up and contro. Kaue declarauon of 18%3 by which Allany, Jcurnat.and
prmuto4 thsr pitahtahiht halo « subjection and servilt, which they vert one after another Mr kuneir’s the ontracting powers agree to eb- hia.Ereda o Mr,Wainpn.cotpiete
woere and courage eurreundln* the mont detest .pacific opinion., and yet kive his as- stain from the lira of projectlen the »»f tnes 9 "ntheucheirmanbiPe
ElorZitndorsomitr"uruocndinouna "I " idle to way that the subutitu- eont to Mr. Russell, general and un- c bJeM of which is the dirtuinion of as- »• Federa!Iinduzt Falarelpton” S0m: sr
hive been ament ami pubiic“opinion tion of German for HHtteh control of deriying opinion that "the way of phyxIaUng er deleterious sas.a" did mimion sEy v-A Womocratht.Pae5 full
NaaNmnnabentir would 50 r.S the aritian Empire woul be rompat- mercy ta the Way of happiness for not, according to the sunrentty a Ake, theNew YorkWorid.".hLS
de red uynpptesllon"ompoanble. The with the continuance of the Eng- all": time itmit, nor has it been superheded tainiz. hotdn.n ,h^ erctorethn "wa
hwtory“f ouSZZe Ira Ung. with our 'tab language. Engiih self-govern “This opinion is abundantly verfied by any new convention It is "-2" rezreta that aFhairmanLWalsh
colonB.atrorae MBundantenampiest ment,orZEneiishmeteantiiepronper- by humen experence. past and pros- r4du-
■how that under such ' eircumstances ity. It might or might not bo, and in •nt. and la rapidly coming to bo a ■-• Ehor t IuAcpl nncing #on
• the refum of ssif gov.rnmsat is not # prebabiilty ,woufd only be If "the common promise from which sll is contrary to ths general prejudice, in advanreZt tesnmony" Ths*vor-
poanibie. In e word, it i ths mene English, after being conquered. recde- philosophicay minded persons argue. It may even lead one to dwell at “ Non anne. ' votanin Mr Walch’s
of repelling homtile akkrnion which ered enough strength to fight their War ta an unmitigated calamity. It ta hngth upon the immoderate indfena- Kanra. <Tty Mtomen and In a CNi
make hostile aggression aibastrous and conquerors for these prtyilegen. But, not to be praised, but denounced: It is tion of (the victim. while the fury of me" news disnatch given out st the
which generate the fear by which uaqusstionably it would have pro- not even to be tolerated and idealised the amsallant rages unrshukeg It ta EKen"o heddauaFter of the commi-
hontlie notions come to think aggros- feund.and far-roschlng ettectn, and as a natural necensity, but is rather to doubdene ths principal taa of the Mon i, lo„ Toluminoun to be even
slot) Justified As between olilined all of them, from the English point of be hunted to its mources and erndicat- philosopher to offset the Mas of the (ummsrioed here The controversy relon innot g1v1l»'th« Ooi
nations. therefore, non-resistanee the ,“t deeree calamitous ed like a loatheome and destruetive multitude and resist the current that brings out Mr Waln Cnvietton that auent any InformaUon" "9
would weem not only a distant re- "Thue, while Mr. Russell cells his alwense. • • • There I. a euribus In- sweeps by him But it pomeumes hap- the lett.m prove the Rockefeller* to * - " - - - - ’
ligious ideal, but the course of prac- artle I. Th. Ethlo of War,' his analy- version of emphasis in Mr Rusmeil’s pena that the common opinion is cor have hitherto unsuspected knowledge
ucal wigdom. Only pride end fees Ms In most aprective on its M him I article It la not Impossible that a root, and that even such blind paentons and rosponslbinty for th. develop-
■land in ths way of its adoption. But oMo. To get to Uis ethical roots of distrust of vulgar opinion should lead as patriotism and righteous fndigna- meats in the Colorado sink, and Mr.
tbs pride of military glory might be the matter we must begin by aoknow1- a nicely analytical and cautiounly fe- tion will be found working for the ROOkefllera declaration that Mr.
overcome by a nobler pride, and the edging that there are certain things fectuive mind to exagserate whatever cenerai good.” Walch', concluslons are false, and his
An Austinite, who is-very fond of raising his own vegetables and who can be seen moat any atter-
noon/orkng in his.cardan,'recently had a friend stop him, remarking: “Do you work your garden ail
bygIn. urse "" “No.” was the reply, "I have two shifts. As soon as I get through, my "it" chickens
Harvey Harrell is an enthusiastic worker in any job that he is put at in the way of public move-
ment He devotes more time nowadays to general than he does to special carnival wrk He recently
managed the Wortham Carnival Show during its Austin appearance, however, with great glory for both
himself and the successful attractions. After the show had left town, Harvey, who had taken upon
bimaelf the responstbilty of paying all debts incurred, has been quite busy adjusting aecounts. One
of- his friends recently remarked to him, while watching him pouring over his acequnts: “Hanvey, you
had rather be right than President of the United Stafes, hadn’t you?” Harvey's reply was very prompt:
“Right or wrong, darned if I want Wilson's job just at present, at any rte." •
where it immediately evaporates
forms a yellow gas, and if the wind
is blowing is a favorable direction, 11------- -
, I. th« raMrat thing fdr tbc dermansfng th. practoe of by adve
< to inundate, th. country with polson been ram pads and Sc m
for miles ahead of them. nort «< epteneta have I
Th. fact that the gas ta thro. timea;ployed. . ___
heavier than air makes escape f romS "This to e what Oura
Ito alsastrous effeMi almost imposst: plains or-tthat the
rnanitartan unitea suategino.u and it *• theretore, ,n rorce ana oiu- Alng the irtac"if #hEfym. oyer ...nd. rd.: that what is •u
great power which has refused logo soK on Germnany. 1 whelming all whom it ofertakes.” Ko0se ta not rauce for the gl
.-nt.- He .operatKlous to the n«. ma ',n recerd as objecungto It unPtGen a Thua, "one more traty W human- Amena cmcim of the use of that tf the ales d2 one 1
0Ve8 mnounta ns He B2VenSu0” to me next, tnat is stul many replies to charges of barbarism Ay - deceney has been torn up as ------*- vanor» is bald suite un- covered with a mantle of e
Rumei.acuumine.that Ah srn:tactabour.numnan nature: In much thenrepo redpin “ -erd B pape.. comments the Ju.un.bl. $ DP.BeEhnara Sertur# cue
vious use of such agenci Ol.d541 Washington Times, “apparently everv The former German colonial minister many afterward 9oem)ths ’
Hr enemies. Moreover, ask ‘ 2 mnifev of the azzressors in this war is minnarninu among us savs in a state- thing she is held up km
American public as the real
of ratabit.h ed law and d
knowiedwe and annent of 26 pany to insure that the at
Broadway, New York.” They, •how. for domestle use shouid
It ta asserted, that -before the strike iiled."
began in september, IWI. Qovern- —-------
ment agente who ealled at the Rock- cowm- w a.
.teller headquarters in New York wuI "O "n
were told that ne one there knew A well known vicar at?
anything about the Coloradpsefba- experience which ta wel
tion Hut on the vevy day of the 1 wan hie cuatom
interviey, ’Mr Murphy wrote a full atinK
accountof H to Mr. Bowors.at Den- ermons with either "
ver. and Mr. Bowers wrote back high- brethren" or "New, my bi
ly pralsing Mr Murphy for him d to- # one day n woman ma
_ 2. n ‘ ornrzentcongrernton tok we.
mention of cheerful letter, regardlag and asked him why
the poiton of the company written prencned to th. eentiema
durte the first day. of the aeHl * E. Malna‛
Here t. one note of cheer" Mr. Watoh I .
picks from a Bower letter: "My dear lady,” •14 I
ll th... emotion., and surtering of torn bodtes"" To the non
■* - _ - military mind, similarly remark, th. , , .. .
and not on Providence Journal, "asphyxtatin« The ramark. "Hero are your love- Inference., unwarranted by the docu- from one-half to E9-Mirdn fata
62-”. JK.'SSX:
-j! su.iumim 2 Hasmas BrsSS2"-az r avtpuh,
on a hopelesnly falne track Ultimate- t.nplne, or shrapnel which malma and ier Jr.bowed Mr Bower, how un- ne believe. Mr KROekeriter “will be uhtil «he strike to over."
!zahis line of reasoning leads to abol- mutilate, on a whoterale. moalestr.. Important these letters meemed to a B mueN more miunbie witness than Thia comments the chairman »f
ichlng th. police and ietting burgiars does not render death inevitable: oogreelonal investigating commit- before" nduth.i rlaton. coKme-t e
Bsjsaajsjyaxs Ntigmpnrcdiamt"tc-ourm 125£ jh ,.»ur ~i sjs ™ ssjfe&if
a«%!uE|rta.s“ - szoznannbnpon“tngfman r 2 »
anarchism, and as faal to any law That they are so pledged to the con- Walsh bases his latest attach upon Mr/ot the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com- In i formal t
. .. ------------- -----*- -"* .mi pany, L M Bowera, another high of- 25. Mr. Rocktene
ficial of the company: Starr J. Mur- ing any informati
phy, representing John D. Rockefel- ernment. Instead
ler Pr., and Ivy Le, publicity agent, the distressing con
make it plain to Mr Walsh "that "the fact is that w
every step taken by the Roekefeller called the price of
agents in Colorado in the groat .tribe, by the Colorado F
In whicK mM. women end children pany and montem
lost their ttea. was taken with the ive measures were
...........
c units,
» 48, steef ‘
Pan,8s2250
HATS
e. st $1.00, J
....•,.M.M
#40
$5.00 hind
.....$2.60
RTS
• styles see
• to good,
1, too, and
ier© priced
rad________
RWEAR
wers. Fer-
tile best at
le for just
T%cech
woriz‛3692
IRTS
st gresty
is; 45
.85
1. on rale I
N/AMASS
| THE EFFICIENCY OF OUI
----------—------—------------
Ie cohetitutlonad pessliasats found statement the Navy to larger and bet- we have
serdinasoonhen.tadtaancooantter equippeg wig cuna, torpedoes minenon
moralgation of the United states"navy submarines, mines, and aircraft than ufacure, —------- _ r
quoted in our issue of April 24, the ever before, with a personnel for the erence to torpedoes, the increagerl
optmists may now console therhselves first time in years Up to the maximum" two years has been 90 pef cent. iE
with a picture of the naval situation established by law. /Secretary Daniels the enlargement of the naval powde
from the pen of Secretary Jonephus points out that under the Wilson ad- factory we ahau soon be
Daniels. Whe the facts set forth by ministration th now naval vossela have to double, its former cat
Mr Dapiela era received with gratula been placed in commisalon, while ar- like eniarsemnt of u —e emccen----
tion by the preas in re nets l, not every rangements have been mad. tor tha works and the equipment at & plant nuiGhed i’morwia
paper goes as far as the New York construction of 77 more; the naval to construct mines, wilf still rurtner ( • naval e-ldon and
World {Dem.). Which decares that personnel has been increased nearly.increase, at decreased cost the quan- ahevedingnanaany/hres
"every charge lodged against the navy *040; 170,000,000 has beep appropr4 tity of such stock, and the pomsesston, perodialE
by its critics is thus disproved." Yet atea for naval conetructlon. as com-, of these planta in times of emerseney Congress) and '
even the Republican Baltimore Amer- pared with $26,000,000 appropriated will enable the department to be in a ;‛E".2-28
lean remarks that “Mr. Daniels is to in the two preceding years: millions better state of preparedness as re- --,=2
be congratulated upon making a have been saved on naval contracts zardtjesuppivatammunitjonshanantArMMMIH2T
statement that gives inormation and through the development of competi- ever berote. E 30 ipETTiEII
that affords rirr," and the indepnd- tive bidding! and the ordnance de- "Th. pergonne! of th. navy to At zow"n,mzeere57E
ent Washington Post predicts that the apartment "has developed a 14-inch present composed of 3355 nectatk-coSN-SELK _
secretary’s "dlgnlfiejd reply" to his gun that will shoot farther, shoot and warrant officers and 53,174 en- wHH9IMA2IVE"I.2
critics “will go far toward confining straighter, and hit harder than any listed men. Increase in the number sureaunnEnenAXELHI
criticism to lekitimat*terences of other gunnow in use or known to be of officers is dependent almost entirely pexenmPSIIN
opinion as to policies." This reply, designed by a foreign country." To upon the output of the ■ Natal Acad- H*"2NEXXOMN
thinks the Philadelphia Record quote more at length: emy. admisston to which to restricted IA necom-5E
(Dem.), disposes of the "almost tress- “Tbere’are now In active service, byrtaikte. Th. number of eniated-f"2"A55E-E3T
unable" insinuations from Republican fully commissioned. 125 vessels of all men also is'restricted, and th. qavy“so2aperLNNTSIf
sources that the navy has suffered a character, which is 36 more than is today recruited to the maximum MW-* -5NE #.--5INt
diminution of efficiency during the were fully commissioned when I be- strength allowed. There are now with' PuE sromsia"nEah N
past two years. And the Springfield came secretary. There are also 101 the colors 5824 more men—an increase Ho"HAFnMM/T
Republican (Ind.). while conceding vessels of various types in reserve and of 12 per cent—than there were on : aKt, nMHNEM-IE
that Secretary Daniels' letter “may in ordinary and uncommissioned cap- March 1,1 old. • • " . Iese-a-"IE
not tell the whole story, " finds it "re- able of rendering service to war We "The European War has emnha- Eno.xnen-uE/
freshing and comforting to have some- have under construction and author- sized the value of aircraft, mte navy 2™ aAn• 15"H.F2772
thing said about the navy that does lied 77 vessel (9 dreadnoughts, 13 has lagged behind an tata instrument wnetpe " Fn "55
not picture it as a mere floating destroyers, 38 submarines, and 7 aux- of war. Last year I appointed a board 1 De:
ecrap-heap." IHarles)’ as compared with St vessels of aviation. It recommended the In addition to heesir
Statistics of the recent growth of the (5 dreadnought. 11 destroyers, 28 utilization of’the abandoned navy yard find papers like the Ne x
Navy, remarks the-New York Times submarines, 3 gunboats, and 9 auxti- at Pensacols as training add? repair (Ind. Rep.) and American
(Ind. Dem.), "have not hitherto been iarles) whieh were under construction station for ,4. iteranFahi sonzemm
presented In a’orm so intelilgibie to on March 1. 1911. bureau In.the departmept This has Pamli. donatatutemnui
the plain citizen." These statisties "All the vessels enumerated,, those been done. Upon my earnest tecom. head the Navy DepaEI
are made public by Secretary Darlels in active service and those in resetze, mendation. Congress' appropriated marks The Pres most •2
at the. request of President Harry A. are supplied with munitionis of waZ $1,000,000 to begin upon an elaborate If there.’were EienS
Garfield, of Williams College, who ex. No navy makes public the quantity of piaq the real development of aviation nought* that we have imder
pressed a wish "to be in a position to ammunition and torpedoes, mines, and In the navy. It also appfoved m re- and Stripe*. If there 198 m
meet the statement made by Repres- other Implemients of naval warfare quest to pay aviatora an increase of neetsiof cruisers and zuDma
entaUve Gardner, of Massachusetts, al- which it keeps ready. It may be said. 50 per cent, and we are organising wouidnot so long as Eeeetm
leging that the United States is at however, that within the last two years a class of capable avtators. To make were in charge of them, be I
present unprepared for military emer- the quantity of all has been steadily Immediately ettectivethis feature, tory navy; they would be •
gencles." According to this official and greatly increased. For example, three new hydroaeroplanes hsve just and then junk.
Us. small,
hapes, on
.so, $1.98
..........
NIGHT
e
ly, beauti-
it Gowns,
quality, on
TROUBLES IN MANAGING A CITY .
thtnk'thlt'Vf'serataTou'ld’te'laauced *!*" aontzsen more thatmmaysnip oruvsmes) gmpyax,"ezar uqqupnuama iongrqmqugn to bring to light some ot of theupohuciana,wno wergurnusseven ploy “must nxgasrii be “small, and But.' be ^ald. I have never J
think tbat if Servia. couia.Dn induced than any one else in Europe He to and listen attentively to what is said the obstacles to its complete success J® private life by tbewetebUsh agr Ehe’ri u that he must peroonsilty position requiring such an outl
rtocede. theszouthernuportionsonise evidently a great political trader—far to them from either side It seems The first step in overcoming obstacles the new Kora.nd “rromten rkeh In give his attention to many matters of energy patience and varied al
‘ -territory: mhabtcdcaimoxtaoxctumiyeix the greatest Greece or any Balkan as if a dedstou will be taken only is to recognize, thezn. and the Papera men_are hard and anarnerrnterests Many of the latter are exceed- plish ment aa does Ulf one of city.
by Bulgars, asd it 0 ree woud.yteia power ha ever had He -ees that the when II can no longer be avoided We alluded to above serve to bring out thenown behaifa“ndeoerorr ingly trivial, but they must be attend- ager.'
a larger littoral upon the As* van Hea. Metoly qt ihe allies will mean liberty can only confirm the fact that the some of the imiuai aurthenities eneoun: are vhoHxsopromditoshomannzr 2- •a% or the manager wili be criticisea The commission manager tf)
mpnenprrvtnk, from j£- talh 222 “» Ensirnemnet2 ted. tnepgaee“ riZZhriS “nen-ettn aniy wems to every “bnFn de fhedfttdikha ZZ fm ia 'be'J
“Greece or Buicarin.sinety is not “ *«•’«» arter the Balkan war, proram." more or spectacular retorns.are seualedhznthet perform their du^rii manager a a -m city must JUMP mont. which to Wabern of ■
tPaiuen r^'me„T^r cotan entromk q-aenhendltoplsariaccalaanght. Lz «propishtopuhn E gomSene 4ute 225 "t “ anodner nroueou
^^rtZnro'o'ftae’X^^ ^v^’^us hinez"miferpom; ^PsZ : .'^.nZgonZftZ^ "^no’gr otetade ta the eausii th
"".09: Why basnet "22
long as Bulgaria remains neutral, the methodofaoin toe go.rn meat dope „"mh‛thine to for reform of any ind he expects.al- efristen k.nervihteThis aobtmie but inowucEkoscezt"sorbusimssseAment/itiytsisnk
policy of Greece can not be modified .while the Ina one thus re r re is reach an entente with the deKbor most immediate resu ita. Immedtate umirirwa exercise of the right to 5 procedure. Eutv" bu.esa*Agora would terefot’dentetts
Even if proposals were submitted to while the London prem thus rexrots Balkan State and why has a resuita ean seldom be shown, for.time Jndicloussexerennortane.e “ "afeMMT iim It sbo«M 566 ilematical."
Gr^e. which has not been to. rare aloat.opportunity. Rumatan opinion is Balkan confodwatiia net ben 6-- consumed in the learning of duties charge the incompetent ___"EE — “
re far. the government shgula con- inelined to IMsk that aid. from Greece ishear To them qussUea. tbs gov- ------=
aider, before all, the racurtty of the at least, rosld, b. too deariy.pur- ernment replies: ' Brea use the move- = ’ __ -----------
country in the direetion of Bulgaria c^-erd The Petrograd Ryeteh re- ment is not propitious, and also be-
Mr. Venezelos, with. We are amsured, marks: cause it to difficult and quite 1mpos-
ths entire Greek nation behind him. "We have already raid that there sible to conciuate the respective in-
made a tempting offer to Bulgaria. 1. no occasion to regret the postpone- teresta of the Balkan nations, some
thus wummarized in the London spec- ment of Greece’s entry into the war of whom are seeking an opportunity
tator: The appearancept Greek troops to toe to despoil Bulgaria.' • • When- ■ . _____________
"M. Venezelos explained that Ru- Dardanelles could only compncate and ths moment comes that our interests .. _____, . -.‛mav be as fore in fores providing no non-ratity- "For some yearn Germnany has bosa
mala was unwilline to co-operate confune the atuation. Whoever kqdws are endangered, the people and th. Killing by noxious gases may bo. as r onwr are now among the being, manufacturing chlorin la tremendous taicted .
with Greece and Servta uniems Bui- how rapidly the pretenstons of this government of Bulgaria will take to. the Germans claim, no more "barba- int: The United States has not rat- quanuties. ... The Germans un- ‘Aon.. .
carta also ram. In H. advised th. uittie prepl. grow, how unreasonably neceasary decislos." i rlous" than slaukhter by shrapnel, but ine „ but Ehis, or course, "dore not doubtedly have bundredsattons avail-
-it appears to .lr&. many American arfect ihe case of the European Mi- ebles. wveral tons oAzuaar.m
* editors as abhorrent, some denounce iuerent." The Sun goes an to eve lowed to escape intorthgatmospherh
It as a violation of all wrtuten and un- se dates of ratirication of, or qd-
written codes, and think it a backward heton to. this deelaration by Austria-
step toward savagery Yet it la noted Hungary, Belgtum, France. Germr-
by the New York Tinaes and the Rock- areat Britain. Japan. Montana
ester Democrat and Chronicle that the Portuzal, Ruasla, Serbia and Turl----
.. .. ... bomb ta simply the “stinkpot" of ■ i wi be ween that’an the prenent
Ona can not resist the imprennion fear might be oercome by a learer for which men care more than they ,n earlier day, While the New York bemgerents. actual or nominal, bra
that Mr Carnede spoke more .or reatiration of, the.zoidityandiinde- care torthelr Uvea This is toe guid- fn andT the Washington Post remind —rtS, to the engagement not to am-
academically when ha declared that atructibility of a modern ciiltzed na- ing motive of wars for principles and ua that our own enlightened and Nd- Pi9 aephyxlaUng or deleterious ganes,
ahooM toe Germana attompt to invade Uon.' ware for meir-detense, and even though Manitrian United sates ta the one EnX i j, therefore. In force and bind-
us ha would walk out to meet them To a writer in the We.tmln.ler Ga- moral standard, vary and th* priet- --------- --- -
and bid them a hearty welcome Pas- zette London) thia weeme Indeed the plea of one generation may neem
st., resistance may be entertained as faith that removes mountair " — -------------- •----- -
a principle when it is conventenuy imhagines Mr. Rumneii aaa u mtn* tnat - numan nature. Inv much stres. on the reported pre- ----- rommenta the mN., K:‛--ImNOhre
remote as as expedient of .action. Yet no nato would ever be aggfemsive and it must be rated as of too highest WVu" uee-olZch agnelen of death w"STAPeton paPen. wappnenny” avv» 4uouraht.b.DrRerenoriarennhueE
it eeems to be the belief of eue of if i wer nofin a U»l. of unresoning ethical vAlue. We ehail make no prog- 60 “heir enomies. Mreover, aaks the Wnrdnston.TimesimpPaeniwM Thesformer.morman.colon ta T"*-
Britain, leading ethical teacher. Bor- paste about ye precauuona of it. race in this analyei until we realise Frankfurter zeitun in an editoriat lax to b aZZl a JtuMiun in soinurninK “monK. “Drex"
irgnacnusneuiefecsurrnciaTainte gethbora” writee even more hon rar thiideielemant WNic reacnes WSByway,otaotter mhrea of tath ana cOnt meEaiy"n‛kemBeror last ye
—a -KE: wno I vehement war it is not the pride of military dam, london, and New York, does aeneg__nmene natiohs will be de- 1nc rAKnrta ware pablhed of an as.
beetuwayattcuraho Rormona.oeAE "I abmit that ’hero in obviously zloryphichmakenmennehktorther the enemy feally believe that it nrakee drngd? touaihp,"ne Puinventon f“ the
Ffnerpueyoroneranpcntznkhhe emhsazrarsnprexhaha hZ?^ o, Th. wenponmmeabear Xpm e
^inU0,«SXJ5*N‘HTa tGfS: “2""*" ^TtmX^'n^ra-rm^^Ynr^^rX^ "8 "”502:
0nEtnien. “cono ret MrtitZr noar—tetanr. would cure agkrerion then ancient er medtevai, will prove rrn. mnwan done et Neave Chap- Chronicle, are a follows.
rare R^.iumd Jhlch JdoPtod tZ i • speculatlon of * hight maysuici mmdestrucuble without them is an II- ene, or whether the Germans fling ========================-=-=
tan. Meiztom. If Franes red Groat order, which no countenanee from lunlon. ErBhaden that .proud deaaly gas. not
Britain hid benle’k, Luaemburg. hintory or eperience . Lberty han “It we want to «•’ ria of war and more deadly-than th. poison of the
Mr Rumn reems to think nothing never been won without oonriet or to find eome more rational way of English explosives, but .prehdisg over
very werous woula have happened to keptbyimr.whowero.unwiuinE to litigating human 'differencen, we must a wider area, and obtaining their end
them Thta is a pomiuon that would dotend it.at. the.tost of their lives begin by reeprtzig the Fanty and more qulkly and without the pain and
aoubitesn be recerved With e smile. Wo.maybencurezthat.a.peopienwhich high value of .11 tow----------- - - ----------------
If not more, were it not for the wonixnu1 linKt." °unroretanum""a we must throw sthe blame on the ag-
writer’s eminent pomiton in the world * “ reJZ-. ral™ Inablouta” in, "oI Kresnor whe violate, them. I
of phiiowophie thought As the proe- X. T.* m X” 77 , JJ-re the vetim "ho restata him
ent war is no largely produetive of —ermanscame unopposed to London.
can friends of the allies to
their tneon.latency tn conde
I .. „ . .. . V . . One trouble with running a town pertaining to positions, and an toe per- Turnlag directly to the cit man- mind, owrevr that in aAd
F Utterly dazed by the war, the Bal- King to revive the proposal to come they value their modest deeds and the mlrJ„ 1niw. basis would »eem Pecting" of plans and legislation. {• • ager as "rtually th. chief official of these’ quaMfteatlons the succeen
_ kan States are watching the progress to an understanding with Bulgaria by services of their army, will prefer to on A purely ousin^e oasis "out ream •TNe bet way to qulet th impa- his town, the writer finds that his lot manager must also be a man <
of event, with nervous apprehension seding to her Drama. Kavala and renounce this asststance altogether.” to be that toe townspeAplesaon man! tient critic is to let him knw what Isa hard one, partiqularly in the early temper and on. who is fe^MM
L | ........told. - ^®« ana am nuahen Otnzco82qtozteromnettom tntErenpezmanprcgropmmantahm “h afethamad R un^o^e ^“IlZrS.-rS fGaphandgbhtrorappsi 222
| trustful of the other*. Each is anxious inhabited by 30,000 Greeks, Greece twisted tangle of Balkan politics, and ficial performance of the protession uninformed. The co-operation of cit- as difficult to eolve. anti he has less additional qualiicationa M
h to.pronit by the unparalleled gpportu- ^^U’ro^bi^ylM UI Entcaczorcetturgasr-ngesusa moPotoanacmevemenmnrstnbeena- ^^p^y^r^y;^ ^"^y^ore^V^uW 4915 1 "
— -• States would spell victory for the aid. ne.r-manager do not impress them, pubilelty scheme.-- the good-will of large city than are the much smaller ’The same spenter previonst
thht could obtain them. It thinks. They regard the city administration as newspapers must be sought in all legit- sums expended by the small cities, tioned raid that hs had 4021
however, that Balkan unity is prob- a kind of show, and they demand imat ways, and matter for pubUca- improvements costing hundreds of hard work durtag fifteen ydalU
lematical: plenty of music and dancing, without tion in them should be prepared by thousands seldom present more engi- gineering before becoming # cit
"•With whom shall we go?’ That sound logic and philosophy. Atleait a properly qualified rpprsentaeive of eerfng difficulties than werEsegns ager. This was especially tru
le the question which has not yet this is what we gather rroma.resume th. admlnlstratloa Talks before local structea oFaaller scale. The re- lie was working in the trol
been answered, either in Bucharest, of the papers read at the firm con- socleties ana clubs are also effective viewer goes onto say: capped by a atrabkp lang
Sofia or Athens The vast stakes in vention of city manager, at Spring- measures to be employed tn this con- "In the small city the manager must pejepced labor, as: toervai
the war game of the great powers field, Ohio, published in Engineerins nection. train his assistants. He ca-pot get and long hours of work. __
trighten the lesser ones Suspicious and Contractine (Chicago) The oom- Another ana very serlous difficulty them to any other way. on aecoqht of these imphimenta wwe th.
of one another suspicious of the for- mission-manager form of Eovernment An other aad very serious attistls necestt o keeping down salanles, ability oF’the work and th« t
tunes or war, they watch the course has now been in effect in several cities arizes fromactanspernictur. Aegate The number ot assLstants he can era of keeping the cost at a nd
or avanta momnlaa mhaif -uinman ione anouzh to bring to light some ot of the pohtictans h e 8. eeKa 0 ploy must necessamil be smalL end ’But,’
He is and listen attentively to what is raid th. obatacles
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 16, 1915, newspaper, May 16, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524312/m1/13/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .