davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
Pocket Maps of Lexington

We have received from DR.. w.
LeConte Stevens, who had editorial
charge of the matter, one of the new
pocket maps of Lexington, gotten
out under the direction of the Town
Council.
The map was drawn by Mr.. John
A. Champe, Jr.. and shows the loca.
tion of the principal public build
ings. together with all the streets of
the town. The streets recently re-
named also appear.
DIR. Stevens is entitled to the
thanks of the community for his
painstaking labor in the preparation
OF this most excellent and conven-
lent map.
They will be sold at cost, 1Ocents
each.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
Hite-Sensabaugh

Miss Edna b. Sensabaugh, the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. b. S. Sen
sabaugh OF near Alone, was married
to Mr.. Homer D. Hite last Wednes.
day. November 9th. at the New
Monmouth manse, by Rev. D. N.
Yarbro, the pastor. After a visit to
relatives at Hot Springs, Covington
and Clifton Forge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hite will be at home near Alone.
where the groom is engaged in
farming. and prosperous young
man.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
Thanksgiving Sermon by DR.. Graham
At Presbyterian Church

Union Thanksgiving services
were held last Thursday at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. DR.. AL.
fred L. Graham, the pastor, preach.
ing the sermon. The vlher minis.
ters OF Lexington assisted In the
services, Rev. Oscar de Wolf Ran.
dolph making the invocation and
reading the Scripture lesson, Rev.
DR.. Charles Manly Offering prayer
and Rev. William F. Locke reading
the Presidents proclamation and
Offering prayer.
DR.. Graham gave a brief history
OF the Thanksgiving observance in
the United States, first observed in
the prayers and faith of the fathers.
Our country. he said, is unique in
this particular, in that one day OF
the year is set apart under govern.
mental authority as day OF public
thanksgiving for abundant harvests
and peace and prosperity within
our borders.
The challenge comes to every man
to keep the day in spirit as a per
sonal matter instead of a national
decree. Although temporal bless
ings have been great, spiritual
blessings have been greater. and
the call is for more devotion and
conservation to the Masters work.
The Offering amounted to over
eighty dollars, and was applied to
the Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Special music was furnished by
the choir, suitable to the occasion.
A large congregation was pres
emit, representing the four white
churches OF the community, not
outstanding the day was inclem
eut
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
Quiet THANKSGIVING Dav

Thanksgiving Day last Thursday
was quietly observed in Lexington,
The business houses were closed
and few sportsmen spen. the day
hunting, while most people remain.
ed at home. Many attended reli
gious services. Family reunions
were in order and many absen.
members returned home for the oc.
casion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
Meeting of Board of Supervisors
Monday

The Board Of Supervisors OF Rock
bridge met at the Courthouse Mon
day, there being present Supervis-
ors Whitmore. McNutt, Hotinger,
Saville and Patterson, with Super.
visor McNutt acting as chairman.
Thomas ID. Parsons and others
presented a petition requesting the
abandonment of the road through
the old Ackerly farm and through
the lands of Thomas d. Parsons.
The following viewers we're ap
pointed: M. c. Finney, w. N. Bell.
q. M. Leech, A. NJ. Zollman, M. d.
Wilson. They will meet at the res
dence of Mr.. Parsons en- Wednes
day, Decent Der IS, 1912.
In the matter OF petition by Rob
ert |. Montgomery and others for
change OF road on west side of Su
gar Creek through the lands OF Mrs.
George Bare and on the east side
through the lands of c. NJ. Painter,
the report of the commissioners was
received and accepted and the road
was ordered established in accord
ance with the report of the viewers.
Land damages for 500 and the con-
struction of culvert for Mrs. Bare
and $40 for Mr.. Painter.
The road board of Natural Bridge
district was directed to have re-
paired the bridge at Buffalo Forge.
Clerk Shields was instructed to
have additional insurance to the
amount OF $4,000 placed on the
courthouse, making in all $1,000
Clerk Shields was also instructed
to secure estimates on certain i'm
provements to the outer doors OF the
Courthouse.
A number OF claims were allowed.
including election officers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
The Larger Life" Discussed b,
President Smith


Saturdays Richmond Times Dis
patch: With call to the teachers O
Virginia to broader, deeper. rich
err lille, to get out OF the rut and tc
develop multiplicity of interests
aud OF experiences, DIR. Henry Louis
Smith, the new president of Wash
lngton and Lee University, broug h,
the seventh annual Virginia Educa-
tlonal Conference to a close. DR..
Smith is little known to Virginia
audiences, and nearly all OF those
who heard him last night did So
Tor the first time. 1t would seem
impossible that any one of them can
ever forget him.
1t is curse to any individual. >"
said DR.. Smith. to be only aspeeia.
list. The part Of the axe which
does tho execution is few inches of
steei-the blade. But it would be
useless without the hammer behind
~SSi "hAOu HSNOF comes n con-
tact with the wood. In our count.
Ing houses, in our factories, in our
seats of government, this land needs
the broad man sharpened to a point"
There is great difference, he
said, between honesty alone and
honesty with judgment and breadth
and tolers nee. One of the most dan.
gerous of individuals is the bigoted
narrow-minded, honest man. Pref
udice and narrowness will fill the
rut."
From this beginning, DR.. Smith.
dealing alone with the good that can
come to the individual from living
the larger life, and not touching on
the greater service to the communi.
ty, developed his subject in the
choicest English, with ready flow of
words. pleasing voice, and an earn
sstness that attracted and held
every individual.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
New Advertisements

Paul M. Penick-farm for sale.
w. Harry Agnor-Xmas specials.
A. Bassist--everything for Christ
mas.
Weinberg 's-toy land opening this
week.
r. S. Anderson Co.-Christmas
goods.
j. G. Thompson-Christmas gro
ceries.
G.. D. Letcher, T. c. Payne-sale
Of farm.
Bank of Rock bridge-a good saw.
ings account.
Amos Klotz, Staunton-top-mar
price for furs.
j., Med. Adair-prepare for the
Christmas rush.
Chas. M. Stieff, Lynchburg-a
piano for Christmas.
Miller's Bargain otore-special
bargains for Christmas.
John L. Campbell. Jr., and G. d.
Letcher-sale Of house and lots.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
First Snow of the Season

Early risers were greeted Thanks
giving morning with the first snow
of the season which fell the night
before and slightly covered the
ground. The snow soon dissp pear
ed before the Thanksgiving sun,
although the temperature was the
lowest of the season so far. In some
parts OF town the thernometer.Wed
nesday night reached fourteen de-
grees below freezing.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
The Coming and Going of People
You Know

You Know
Mrs. ]. Scott Moore has gone tc
Lynchburg to spend several weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. David HI. Kern OF Stanton,
accompanied by her children, spen,
Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. Frank P. Rhodes on Randolph
street.
Rev. DR.. Alfred T. Graham has
spent the past week in Winchester
with his father, the venerable DR..
James K. Graham, who has been in
failing health fer some time.
Miss Mary Boogher Campbell lef.
yesterday for Huntsville, Ala. to
spend several weeks with her friend,
Miss Susie Skinner, who has visited
Miss Campbell in Lexington.
A marriage license was issued
Monday from the clerks office to
Mr.. Eugene Davis Cummins and
Miss Gladys Ruth Burger, daughter
OF Mrs. L. E. Burger and the late
Mr.. P. N. Burger of Natural Bridge.
DR.. Jas. Lewis Howe occupied
the pulpit OF the Presbyteria
church Sunday morning, in the alb
sence Of DIR. Graham. He was as
sisted in the services by DR.. w. S.
Currell. There were no services at
night.
Mrs. William G. Preston present
ed her daughter, Miss Caroline
Preston, to society at dance given
Monday night at the Jefferson hotel
In Richmond. The guests included
the younger set of Richmond. Miss
Preston received with her uncle.
Mr.. Lilburn T. Myers.
Mrs. E. Southland Shields, accom-
panied by her little daughter, has
gone to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Huntington OF near
Farmville. She was accompanied
to Lynchburg by her aunt, Mrs. ].
b. Strachan, who spent some time
In Lexington visiting Mrs. Shields.
Mr.. Isham Randolph, a distin-
guished civil engineer of Chicago.
who was on the Panama Canal Com.
mission, and father OF Rev. Oscar
de Wolf Randolph of Lexington.
gave an instructive and entertain
ing illustrated lecture Monday
night in the High School Auditorium
On the Panama Canal.
DIR. D. B. Easter of Washington
and Lee University and Mr.. Har-
rington Waddell. principal OF the
Lexington High School, were among
the speakers at the Educational
Conference in Richmond last week,
DIR. Easter presenting a paper be-
ore the Modern Language meeting
md Mr.. Waddell before the Second
Try Schools and Colleges Associa-
ion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
Daughters of Confederacv

An important meeting of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will
be held at the home of Mrs. ]. McD.
Adair Tuesday, December 10th, at 4
o'clock. "A full attendance is de-
sired.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04

Mrs. Nettie Preston Dickinson
has made a contribution through
Mrs. j. Med. Adair of $50 for the
benefit of the Jackson Memorial
II, spital.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
For Rent

Four unfinished rooms. Central.
~ located. Apply to LESLIE l..
WEAVER.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04

JUST RECEIVED A CAR of Cotton
Seed Meal. For sale nv all deal.
ers. HUGER-DAVIDSON- SALE
W. Noy. 20-l2-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-04
L. 6. Jahnke S Go.
~. w. Zimmerman, Successor)
Jewellers and Opticians

When buying Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Sill
verware or Glasses, bay from
the man THAT KNOWS WHAT HE'S
SELLING You. My twenty years
experience has taught me what
GOOD GOODS are and l will sell
you GOOD GOODS as cheap as you
can buy anywhere.
Also expert repairing of
Watches, manufacturing of Jew
elry, Diamond setting, and en-
craving DONE BY HAND-not
scratched on by machine. Work
done RIGHT and promptly. and
cheap as it can be done right
for. Give US trial.
Special attention to Optical
business. If you need Classes.
my twenty years OF experience
is at your service. See me and
L will make you glasses that
ut. Broken lenses duplicated
exactly on short notice.
J. ". Zimmerman, Successor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
THE GEARY
ase SPRING ST.

s4e SPRING ar Ee0ms Sf.s0 ana S2.00 Per Week. Eausgkespino Apsptmant& s3 Per Week esifs Eoek North Rock Island Depot AseEtNieltg Anc ea9 for hsatinu and cook
 MRS. B oEARv.
 Owner eaa pFopriettNsa.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
CONTESTS TODAY
 AT SHADY GROVE
GOVERNMENT DEMONSTRATORS AND LOCAL EDUCATORS
 WILL BE PRESENT.
Tomato Club Win Be Formulated and Agricultural Subjects WHi Be
 Discussed at Meeting.

Shady Grove school house, south of he city will be the scene today Of one of the biggest programs Of enter taiament in the history of it's exist ence. and no doubt there win be pres ent the largest gathering of country people that has taken part in such in affair in years in this county
 Featured among the entertainment. is said to be an old fashioned spell ing match i0 which some of the big. gest classes Of the country will be pre- scented There win be crack spoilers from the spurlin Garland and shady Grove school houses. and as a speil ing match is something unique Co many of our people and visitors. it is reported that there ail be large outside attendance present
 Mir Apple. one of the United States demonstrators in the agricultural work ia this section of inc state. will be present and will make an address
 others who may deliver addresses but who will at feast be present and serve as judges and help iu he gen eraI program will be Rev. Hutchinson of this city, Rev Rabbi Rhine State Senator Williams and Mrs Gll the latter representing the state hortcUt ural interests, and who wiH organ ize Tomato club among the younger set of the various schools which win be represented at this meeting.
 Davy Crockett. county superintend- ent of education in this county and one of the most popular educators in the state, win preside over the con tests and havo general super isiou Of the program
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
HANO-PAlNTED PAsTELs.

Harry Linder, Celebrated Pastel Art
 ist, Now at Laser Decorating Co.
 Hurry Lipder is giyiug an exhibi tion aad sale or fne hand pain.ed pastel work In the big show wmdow of the Laser Decorating Company. which he executes in the window m plain view of those vino croAd around the window to see him make these marvellous psstels which Ire turns out one for every % minatos Mir Under probably has the most cx- tensive reputation of any artist who does this kind of work in the coun- try, and his work is all blgh class
 lie also enlarges photos to any size desired and guarantees satisfaction. The public is cordially invited to see him execute his pastels in ahe Laser Decorating Company show window and make your selection from his display on exhibition
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

A piece Of uanner Garn. eneG With Chamberlain's Eminent ana bound on 10 the affected parts .s superior Co any plaster When troubled with lame back or Uatns in the site or chest give fl a trial and you are cer- tain to be more than pleased with The prompt relief wftigh ii aif6fd7 sold bg aii druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
FIVE MINUTES.
Sourness. Gas, Heartburn and stom-
 ach Distress WJu Disappear.

sourness. Gas, Heartburn and stom.
 ach Distress wJl Disappear.
 Distress after eatine sourness. Ras and heartburn can be quickly reliey. cd by taking cae or two MLONA stomach tablets
 They are guaranteed to banish any case Of Indigestion acute or chron- ie stomach aiiment uo matter what 1t is called or money back
 Alt0-NA stomach tablets are small and ealg swallowed They are sold by sorrai's Drug Go and druggists everywhere for 90 cents a box They gro put up in a neat meta, box that can conveniently Ae carried in the vest pocket They oee especially re- commended for nervousness. sieep- lessuess. bad dreams. constipation. dizziness and bili0lsness
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

The funeral of Louis F Grcnier who died early yesterday morning. will take place from the former res idenoe at 122lk Central avenue this afternoon at 2 o'clock The body will be conveyed to st Marys Catholic church, where he funeral services will be held.
 News Of tho death nf Louis ere. nier yesterday was received with much surprise by his many friends and associates in this city. He had
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
he KriSS House Reliable s7r$$@ Boarding

Also single meats served All Kinds Of fish and poultry in season. STEAM HEATED ROOMS.
 MRS kRiss it37 Central Avenue Telephone i4i7
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
 DE SOTO SPRING NOTES.

Meet me at the Desot6, There. while seated in comfortable chairs and Hstenne to splendid music, we will talk of the past of tAe present and speculate as 10 what the future mas lH store for na- while drinking og uature's purest and most Falata5le brew. DeSoto Wdter
 J A Mauden Of st. Louis IT. ?. A., For the C and A., with our hus Las townsman Georee w. Housley vtit cd the spring today drank long and deep and departed feeling fully Q years younger" SO they said
 F. N Cobn mo UeS0fa Aa1atome ma1aErr- jeff for Little Rock us morning on business connected with the spring Mrs Cohn accompanied him to see that ho behaved pr9NorN in the City Of Roses
 Victor ? Johnson and wife Of Po- chester. Mhn are wsh us again. Nt Johnson has extensive timber ia cr- ests In Minnesota and last year aant some time in Hot sprines4 s4wth sa,h beneficial results that Fe returned his year win his charmIas wife or course they drink Desoto Water.~
 lf yon wan. t9 hear y6nr fayorito song inst leave the reQnest at tho -arsE and , Njue Bradv tHat .ca musician. eil delight you witn U.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

been in failing health for some time, few realized that he was in a serI- ous condition.
 Grenier was 57 years of age He came here from Montreal Canada. more than 20 years ago. and was soon thereafter associated with Cham bers and Walker at the old Turf Ex- change later being the lessee of the property where he operated the ri. diana bar lie succeeded in bnsIness affairs and owned quite a sum of property at the lime of his death
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
PartelIO, the ljphoIsterer

Now at ao7 Pleasant St. near Rock 's- land R. B Bridge. Phone 1882 Up holstering Mattresses and Cushions to o. der Worn and Cracked Leather Eur niture Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enamelod. (Pd mi 2. ..&1b t dyed and enameled I'd l MoD
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

When her child is in danger a wom- an Will risk her life to project it. No great act of heroism ot risk of life ls necessary to protect a child from croup Give Chamberl6ius Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
SI00 .teward. SIG0

inc -raders 5i th.s paeer ra be a,ras. t ., l..- that ther ls At n--A@-ss--f-~li Giaass that eeata A4s ureH able 5o cars in li .t'->'sa- and Uaf e ttlAtth iisHs tlt4Frn tlre $ tHr oay nastsc benny "Jnf'ii'.toUHi ut5ctae rneuHts a eouaita. llauhl treatment Halls Cuarrb lre a tatet In. rTAHf st 'ine lurrtF upoa tte h9ol and mucol s4fles o' thr system. thereby desIrgIae ue .o.tlaA.iqt ot iff tisfaea 1aHt sIvua tht pafsst tf'Nt'h log hi't#E .lp tao caHettAhoH and Iesst. S 'fi iu t. ils H-rs. lie praa.t.nr As
 Inin l iH oNr.i.-. poaaH raf tl.r lH.I Jtc iitatad .s flr iu el.a tl.tl t lH H..l s. I....
 tidr- f.llU .tl ..uJo r4
 Ist ht aH l1i
 fake l.tls ttAJ rH5 fur aon.tasqoa
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
Weinar's
pREscRIPTIoNs.

A prescription filled by us. .is a gUarautee 0f correctness .f fn quality, accuracy and Tfttr.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

BASKET BALL GAME, FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTER. NOON AND SATURDAY NIGHT. HENDERSON COLLEGE Vs. HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL, BlJou RINK.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS.

Your druggist win refund money f PAz0 OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of uohing Blind Bleeding or Protudins Piles in to l4 days 50c
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
NEW DAYTON HOTEL

c. |. TAYLOR, Prop. Forty outside rooms, steam heat, hot and cold running water in all rooms. f3alt block from all depots and bath ast4see- 2te MARKET STREET RATES: S7 to sio PER WEEK. Have Cooper Bros. check your baggage
 to the New Dayton Hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

governor has to do with. He
dissected the present administra-
ton and told what he proposed to
change and his message was
shouted from the stump at every
cross roads in the state in that
memorable three weeks.
Lister came to Tacoma from
England when a boy of I3. He
Is AZ now.
His father and uncle. Dave Lis
ter, had preceded the family some
time and had settled here. David
Lister was the first mayor of Ta-
coma.
When Ernest got through
school he went into the moldng
shop, then into real estate and IN
suranee and in 1897 John r. RoE-
ers took him to Olympia to be
chairman of the state board of
control.
When the Rogers administra-
tion was ended Lister came back
to Tacoma and engaged in con-
tracing. Two years ago ne es-
tablished a manufacturing plant
for interior work here which rs
flourishing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

Highway commissioner.
Public service commission (3D.
Regents of state college and
trustees of. normal schools.
Warden state penitentiary.
superintendent Chehalis train
ing school.
Superintendent Monroe refor-
matory.
Superintendent insane asylums
at Steilacoom and Medical Lake.
Superintendent State Veterans
Home, Port Orchard.
Superintendent State Soldiers
Home, Orting.
Superintendent School for Deaf,
Vancouver.
superintendent School for
Blind, Vancouver.
State librarian.
State grain inspector.
Dairy and food commissioner.
Coal mine inspector.
Hotel inspector.
Oil inspector.
Horticultural commissioner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

When Ernest Lister takes the
oath of office i'm January the state
Of Washington will have a gov
ernor who has ideals and vino
sticks to them even i'm a political
campaign. And yet as a CAM
paigner he has just broken all
records i'm the nation.
Ernest Lister began life at the
bottom of the ladder as a youth
and for nine years was an iron
molder in Tacoma. He was a
union man and was sent as a
delegate to the international con-
vention. But he did not parade
the fact to catch votes. He De-
longs to a lot of lodges and or
ganization but no one ever
heard of it in the campaign.
A big newspaper went to him
and offered him $500 worth OF
space free, but he refused 1t TO
be free of any alliances
II don't believe in that kind or
campaign" he told the politicians.
But his was not a molIycoddIe
campaign by any means neverthe-
less. He discussed the issues
state issues-which are what the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09
BIG LISTER DEMONSTRATION
ON THE STREETS TONIGHT

1t has been a long time since
the democrats have had a chance
to jollify over a president, and
they never did have the pleasure
of whooping it up over the cleo
tion of democrat as governor
on the straight ticket without
any taint of fusion until now, so
they are unable to contain their
enthusiasm and will have an ex-
plosion on the streets tonight.
James H. Dege will be grand
marshal, and an auto parade
with Ernest Lister and family at
the head will be given on the
streets, with red fire, brass band
and other dramatic features.
The celebration will wind up
at the totem pole with a speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

At any rate, some 1900 office
holders are on the anxious seat
right now. And as for the re-
publican party-well, the loss OF
1900 active, finely paid workers
in this state is one of those blows
which the old gang can hardly
hope, in its present decrepit con-
dition, to overcome.
While some of the officials were
appointed by Hay for longer
terms than his own, this will no,
be binding on Lister and he may
call for the resignation of any of
these officers on the first day he
takes office next January Is.
Some of the most important of
fees which the governor appoints
are the following:
Labor commissioner.
Assistant labor commissioner.
Adjutant general.
Industrial missioners go.
Board of control 90.
Tax commissioners CD.
University regents CD.
Public printer.
Bank examiner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09
(By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Only the
most delicate diplomacy can now
avert a general European war,
every diplomat in London admit
ting today that peace hangs only
by a thread. Whether Great
Britain, France and Russia will
be found fighting Germany, Aus
tria and Italy within week is
problematical, but the worst is
feared, and it seems almost GER
tain now that this situation will
be realized.
Servia's defiant answer to Aus
tria's note of warning that If
Servian troops occupy that par,
of Albania which faces the Adria-
tic sea the Austrian army would
cross the frontier into Servia, has
thrown all Europe into the srav-
est apprehension in many years.
Although official verification is
lacking, 1t is reported here that
Servia answered the note by rush
ing an army under General Yank-
ovitch to seize DurazZo, a Turk
ish seaport on the Adriatic sea.
If this proves true it is admitted
here by all diplomats that Aus
tria would be certain to carry out
her threat and then the situation
which all Europe has feared since
the Balkan war started will be
at hand.