davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
College Men Advocate
New Amateur Rules
Cussing, Smokes and Pie
Tabooed by Denver Team

Denver, Nov. S.-Denyer Uni
vesify's football team has what
II perhaps the hardest training
system in America. cussing being
bIackIisted along with cigarettes
and pie. Coach John Fike Cor
rather the Rev. Coach Ffke, for
he In an ordained minister of the
gospeD claims that cussing II
ungodly and q waste of needed
energy. He has, therefore, put
his foot down on II. Out I'm the
wfIds of Colorado. where cussinE
n an art. as well ss q practice,
this denial Il, indeed, hard. When
one of the opponents sticks his
knee I'm . Denver mans neck,
with the apparent idea Of dislo-
eating eight or ten yertebrae. the
Denver man, instead of saying
ablankety-x-x-E-blank,' n In gen
orally the custom. shouts 20 jey!-
with fierce energy. II the Offend
ing knee has cut OF the air sup
ply and speech In Impossible, he
tfckles the shin of the enemy In
stead of rappinE him On the ear.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN & son, AncTone

THOS. J. OWEN SON AucIIoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. lis d STREET NORTH,
WEST.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust. rSSurded in Lfhrr
No Ss7 al folio $50, Of the Land Records o. tn.
District Of Cnlumbil shall sell public auction
in front OF the premises. MONDAY, THE FIF-
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1915. at O'CLOCK
p. m. lot s. in John b. Kibbey e al. Subdivision
o. square No. 81 per Flat recorded in IibeT B.
folio le1 Of the records Of Tire surveyors ofics
q the District Of Columbia. together with the in
proTemsnts thereon. consisting Of three-storJ
brick dwelling with two story brick stable in rear
Terms Of sale: OuethTd cash. balance in one
and two year. with interest PER cent pef
aunum Tayable semiannually scCIred upon the
property sold. all cash. at Option Of purchaser.
Deposit Of $40 required at time 81 sale. and pur-
chaser allowed fifteen days from day Of sale 70
complete purchase convey ancing purchasers
Further particulars a. time Of sale
GEORGE W. p. SLATER
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON.
nO4-d&dsIS Trustees
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL PROF
erty stored IN the following names will be sold
for charges November y. 1915. al 20 o'clock
at lGJ s.. Matte Lyons Mr. or Mrs
p T. Howard. M or Ms william Hornbeck
Charles :. HILL Mrs. Bertha Hargroyr Mr. or
MH- ]. X. Hay. Mabel l.. Day. Mrs BIanch
\. Bradley. Gers. L Battle Rettie LINES Ms
Eva johnson. J. Z. Hall. William II. Fulford
Mar CoIkleS. MrS. Lillian Campbell. Fannie
Brown. Mr.. or Mrs. ". ". Hite. J. z. whslchel.
George H. EaWter. Mr. Ella Robinson Mrs Kate
Nixon FIDELITY STORAGE ca.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

Classy Horses will Be
Seen i'm Action at Bowie
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
CBy the Morning Telegraph

CBy the Morning Telegraph.)
First race-Aldebaran, Lady London,
Striker.
Second race-Collector. Racebrook.
Cynosure.
Third race-Dorcas, Anita, Franklin.
Fourth race-Stromboli. Harry Shaw.
Short Grass.
Fifth race-Martin Casca, Fenrock,
Anxiety.
Sixth race-Canonade, Brave Gu
harder, Ben Ounce.
Seventh race-Black Coffee, Ambrose.
Naushon.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
Cubs Prepare for Training.

Chicago, Nov. S.-President Thomas and
Manager Bresnahan, of the Cubs. will
leave tonight for Tampa. Fla. to make
final arrangements for the spring train
ing Of the club there. They will return
by way of Ne~ Orleans. arranging for
sxhibit games In the South.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

FTRS-L1DY HAS HANDSOME SET OF FURS.
large skins in collar large pillow NUT worth SIS.
VIII sacrifice for So also. valuable fur coat worth
$50 Take any reasonable offer: never worn. Private
residence l2f9 ! Il. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
WEIGH and 0'Leary Matched.

Winnipeg, Man. Nov. S.-Freddfe
Welsh. lightweight champion, has been
matched TO meet Canadian Champion
O'Leary here on November Is.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. THE
Groom dwelling at 1910 Fairmont g. NV: hot
water heat; gAs and electric lights: gas heater:
possession given Immediately. Open to inspection
between and SO p m. daily. RALPH L. HALL.
Real Estate Agent 1915 r 81. nv
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. Auctiuneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK BLACKSMITH
SHOP IN NLLEY BETWEEN SIXTH STREET
and GEORGIA AVENUE, W AND TRCM-
BULL STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue & q certain deed Of trust recorded IN
Liber $50. folio T. Of the Land Records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees will sell
al public auction IN front Of the Eremises TUES
DAY. THE sTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1915. at ,
O'Clock p. m, lot "a, in square Ss5 in said Dis
trict. exert The south ten feet by the fun depth
and the cart ten feet by the fuu width Thereof
Terms: sold snbiect to a PRIOR deed Of trust for
5000: balance payable 5000 cash and remainder
In monthly notes to suit purchaser. 5000 deposit
fifteen days allowed TO complete sale.
HARRY 7. WILDER
W. T. LOCKWOOD
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-ORiGINAL IDEAS FOR PHOTO
plays Will pay SO and up n accepted They Do
not have to be in photoplay form. HARVEY y.
GACsMAN. oakcrest. Laurel CANON. Hollywood.
Calf
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

Lou Raymond has been appointed matchmaker Of
the Harlem sDortins Club Il 18th strest and Msdi-
oun Gycnna
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. November s.
1915 Sealed proposals will he received At this Office
until o'clock p. m. Decrnber 8. 1875. for furnish
ing delivering. and erecting AZ the District Pump
ing station Washington d. g. one fuel economizsr
SPECIFICATIONS and form Of proposal may be %
tAinCd upon appIicatiCn TO the Purchasing Officer.
D. c. Room 70 District Building. OLIVER L.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLOW. CHARLES W.
kCTZ, COMMISSIONER. II. {.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
ICE BOXES AND REFRIGEKAToRs
McCRAY REFRIGERAT0RS
And Cooling Rooms Are Unequaied-
McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.,
GIL r st. n. w.
PIANO TUNING.
CORRECT TUNING. no WORK GUARAN-
riss New York T HoLvERSoN, In North
Carolina ave. lie. Phone Lin. S5s.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
WALL PAPER, Toe I5c, CSC, AND soc
paper, SC and lee per piece: rooms pa
pered 81 up. Plastering and painting of
all kinds LE PREUX. sO7 St NV.
CIR Qua -sLLEs AND RENT ,.Isrs-
John F.. Oonohoe & Sons.
NJ PA. AVE 81
FURNITURE.
NEW AVID SLIGHTLY USED.
Esr Terms i Desired o. Discounts for CASA
FREE-A azpiece Dinner Set. handsomely dec
GRATED. With every purchase Of IS or more
s GNsH M 9R GfEPI II
HOPWOOD'S 9Th and K Streets.
WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE NJ. 7l5 TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme windo. Claiming Co.. N G ~.
Better Shoe Repairing for Les, Money
Mems Soles Sewed. soc
Mem. Rubber Heels. .35e
10 Minute shoe Repair Shop.
We cali Phope Main 5sS We deliver
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
DIED.

Monday, November &
1915. at Sibley Hospital. MARY TALL
AFERRO. beloved wife OF Magnus S.
Thompson
Funeral services at Confederate Memo
rial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue. We'd
nesday, November 10. at O'Clock. In
terment private, at Arlington National
Cemetery.
THOMPSON-Stonew Jackson Chap
ter, No. %. United Daughters of the
Confederacy-All members are re-
quested to attend the funeral services
OF the president. Mrs. Magnus S.
Thompson. at Confederate Memorial
Home. Wednesday afternoon. Novem-
Der 10, at p. m.
DRURY CONWAY LUDLOW,
First Vice President.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
RELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELL WANTED-0LD GOLD AND BLACK
wants Mac. Good news. Come.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
DOGS. BIRDS. POULTRY.

FOR sALE-ABOUT 8 FAIRS OF RUNT AND
MOndanes crosses. the largest Of squabrairing
pigeons: cost 500. viii sell for so il taken at once.
Inquire o. Janitor. IS st. nv.
Just RECEIvED-sINGING CANARTES. PAR
rcts. Dogs. Cats. Rabbits. Guiaes Pigs Goldhsh.
Aqusrtuns nd remedies for all kinds OF pets send
to- catalogue. Taxidsrmy in all its branches
SCHuD's PET EMPORIUM,
III Twelfth steet northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

EXPERIENCED WHITE NURSE. NOT OVER
70 Light work. no infants. Very desirable posi-
ton and a good home. Apply 1911 Calvert st.. after
10 q. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
UREAU OF STANDARDS DUcKPrN LEAGUE.

ALLEY DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
nr;Ile-v Ped Tnps
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

ORDER MILLER'S
MILLERS s s4s .i,, sS' iH,so; .ns
Self-MSng o ao' and s91 sF. il. Ht tts:.
BuCkwheat Tine TInE. delicious cakes EVERY
SgAt v~rr -rOcer's- NJ cunsurners supplied.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Nh2.esa.e LrocsIs. nth and VI sis 5. L.
DANCING.
THE DANSE
LATEST DANCES TAUGHT.
Mrpday. Wednesday. Friday. ITO 81 NJ.
Ausie under direction Of Mr.. Jack NsrIsnd-
TABLE BOARD.
LINCOLN HOTEL,
10th and H NV.
Special rates to permanent guests:
Table Board. $50 Per Month.
service-Table d.Hote and la Carte
PERSONALS.
WOULD LIKE ADDRESS OF LADY CALLED
Aunt Eva. living in Ohio who visited relatives
here during September. Address J. r WARREN.
General Deliver Washington.
WORKINGMEN-TT SEEMS GEAR THAT
Self-interest would hing yOu to sc the new lot
Of "A uncalIedfCr tailored suits; set in soou anil
spend s. to SIS avinE about SO: and that's more
than you do in next best store; ITice. JUSrH'S
OLD STAND. GIG ID.
DR.. FISK ELGIN, SPECIALIST,
Has removed MS Offices to ~ Pa ave- Fu
sngagements calf Main SIS
f8See sd IN Sundays Herald
MISS CAIN Manicuring ana Scalp
%hASS S Treatment 716 It'll -
\. w. Apt l. Phone Main\7425.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

wELLEsTABLIsHED AUTOMOBILE FIRM
wants n good salesman Prefer one who can In
vest 500 In demonsrator for his own use. Please
state experience II any and whether able to pur-
chase own demonstrstor. Address BOX Is. Herald
office
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP wANTED--MALE.

BOY FOR REAL ESTATE OFFICE APPJ
III Bond Bldg
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
IN Ian and large sumk All transac-
tons cCnductei with economical consId-
Grafton for borrowers WA. d SAUN-
DERS q CO. Southern BLDG. s07 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments
fyisr 4 Rutherford. Inc. 10 lsth 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

they were in Milwaukee last night
and saw the way Johnny Dundee's
mitts thudded onto, the frame of Mex
lean Joe Rivers.
For the Scotch Wop had a clear
advantage over his shifty opponent,
administered lots of punishment, cut
out killing pace and was as fresh
at the end of half hours fighting as
he was at the opening gong.
Dundee is ready to meet any man
in his division. In his last fight pre-
vious to the meeting with Rivers he
whipped Willie Richie. He should be
Immediately matched with Charlie
White and the winner ought to have
a go at the crown of Freddie Welsh.
Dundee, fighting the way he fought
last night, is unbeatable. The ter
rife left of White might slow him up
if it landed, but, considering the baf-
fling style of the New Yorker, it is
extremely doubtful if Charles could
plant that left on vulnerable spot
Dundee can hit and hit ViciousIy.
At the same time his peculiar hop
ping style OF delivering his punches
makes him a hard man to place a
glove on. Though Rivers had fought
him twice before he still seemed at
sea in regard to defense and in the
early rounds Dundee landed at will.
Giving Dundee the edge doesn't de-
tract from the Mexican's showing.
He fought gamely and desperately
and rallied in the closing rounds to
earn almost draw But he couldn't
overcome the lead Dundee had
rolled up.
Dundee is a real lightweight and
makes 130 pounds when in his best
condition. This is somewhat of a
handicap in meeting men like Welsh,
for Freddie raised the limit to 135
pounds when he found himself taking
on weight Dundee, however, despite
all votes to the contrary, is just as
,,,1rob onfit1nd tO q crack at Welsh &c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

on eXnlDlClOn IN GARY tonight, DuC Tie
meeting between Joe yelling and Joe
Sherman should furnish the local
fans with some excellent entertain
ment. Each man is a fighter and
doesn't mind having his features
damaged if he can land a punch.
Yelling carries the heavier artiI-
lery and is the choice for the battle.
Gary is good place for Chicago
fans to visit. 1t is near enough for
a quick trip and the railroad fare is
small
Johnny ErtIe, the ST. Paul kewpie,
claiming the bantam title, won easily
from Abe Friedman in ten rounds at
New York. Ertle punished Friedman
severely in the first round and there
after the New Yorker hung. on at
every opportunity.
Ad WoIgast won verdict over Ed
die McAndrews in six rounds at Phil
adelphia. The former champion used
his left to good advantage.
Albert Parker failed to lower Dan
O'Leary's record for hiking to Mil
waukee, but managed to walk to the
Cream City in Is hours and 40 min
utes. He was forced several miles
out of his way because of wrong d.
rections or would have had faster
trip: The roads were in bad shape.
The Federal league is holding its
annual meeting in Indianapolis to-
day, which may be big news, but we
can't see it. Only routine business
will be transacted President Gil
more said the Buffalo and Kansas
City franchises might be forfeited to
the league for failure to meet obliga-
tons.
Manager Bresnahan and President
Thomas of the Cubs are on their way
to Tampa, Fla, to arrange for the
1916 training trip of the West Side
team: The agreement with the
Tampa association has run out and.
new articles will have to be signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
HELP OF JAPANESE
TO WHIP GERMANY
MAY START TANGLE
yellow" Force Said to Be
Ready to Plunge Into
Western Conflict--Diplo-
matte Complications.

PARIS. Jan. is-The Japanese Foreign
f.eaion." now being raised voluntarily in
japan to reinforce France on the firing
line. will be welcomed. For the first time
oficialdom acknowledges this. II Is ad-
mitted that raising OF volunteer force
Of the little yellow men" to tender their
services as Lafayette did in the American
Revolutionary war will solve the knotty
problem Official participation by the reg
ular Japanese army. under their regular
officers and in every way on the same
basis as the British. French and Bel
gians, might result in a serious cofnpll-
cation They might have TO be paid, and
Japan would be In position TO claim
much of the credit for victory. should
its sons aid in the final crushing OF the
German Empire.
But with the Foreign Legion coming, at
least one objection would be solved. These
men are reported to be picked veterans
OF the Russo-Japanese War. They are to
be equipped as few Japanese troops ever
have been 1t is rumored here that at
their head will come one of Japan's great
est military geniuses, man whose name
will mean much to the Allies.
Not only will the foreign legion fight
on French soil, but it is expected the
Japanese Government VIII finally enter
the war in the west as an active ally or
Russia and England. There Is said to
be a growing sentiment in England to
ask Japan to take over the protection OF
Egypt and India, thus releasing for ac-
tive service against Germany the many
British regiments now held idle in those
two countries. Russia is said TO have
suggested that It would welcome an al
lance which would permit the Japanese
to take a position with the Russians on
the firing line in East Prussia, In Ga
licia, in Hungary and elsewhere along
the miles of battle front extending across
the Continent of Europe.
England and Russia could easily pay
Japan for this work. In case of vic
tory-and every expert here agrees that
Japan can clinch the victory-that ma
ton would get its share of the compen-
sations. In discussing this, Lucien Mil
levoye, Of La Patrie. after declaring that
suggestions of Japanese aid must not be
considered a confession of weakness
says:
France. alert strong, with an already
victorious sword in its hand. implores
no one. 1t simply says to a strong peo-
pie armed just as 1t is armed, In the
defense of Justice: DO you wish your
part of the glory? Then take It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
HAND TO- HAND BATTLE
RAGING TO TAKE BLANGY
Fierce Fight Still in Doubt East of
Arras.

PARIS, Jan. IS.
Desperate fighting has been in progress
for two days and two nights for the
possession of Blangy fve miles east of
Arras. According to latest dispatches
from the northern front, the French and
Germens we're engaged in a hand-to-
hand struggle in the streets. Neither side
could bring its artillery to bear against
the village for fear of killing its own
men. The village blacksmith shop, a
strong stone building. changed hands sew
eral times. Sharpshooters took up their
station in the belfry OF the village church,
while soldiers threw grenades from the
roofs of other buildings.
The objective of the French and British
at Arras is to cut off the German forces
holding the cambrai turnpike and the
railway line running eastward from
Arras.
From Rheims 10 the Swiss frontier
snow is still falling but despite the storm
there has been desultory fighting.
Hard nghting occurred around a glass
factory on the road TO Chaulnes. The
French occupied the building and knocked
loop-holes in the walls for their sharp-
shooters. They fought until their last
cartridge was gone and were Just about
70 defend the building with the bayonet
when detachment of gallant troops who
braYed the fire of hundreds OF German
rines, made their way into the factory
with a fresh supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
CZAR, IN EAST PRUSSIA,
IMPERlLS GERMAN LINES
Russian Penetration of Mazur Lake
Region Continues.
LONDON, Jan. IS.

Region Continues.
LONDON, Jan. IS.
A correspondent of the Daily Mail at
Petrograd telegraphs the following:
More and more attention is being di-
rected to the operations north of the Wis
tula. These are likely to become an in.
creasingly important part of the develop
ment of the campaign. In order to un-
derstand the situation 1t is desirable to
go back to the defeat of the Germans at
Ciechanove, north of Warsaw, in the mid
die of December.
"The defeated force remained fort
night at soldau for the purpose of resting
and filling the ranks. BY the new year 1t
was ready to move again. This time
Marshal Won Hindenburg also tried TO
get troops across the Vistula from the
south. All attempts to cross the river
were defeated. Meanwhile the German
advance from Soldau resulted in the occu-
patton of Mlawa.
"A force of German cavalry, several
batteries of horse artillery and other
troops remained in the town for a few
days and then at the beginning of the
second week in January the Russians ad-
vanced and pushed the Germans north
ward again. The enemy's cavalry made
an effort to hold the ground, but Russian
horsemen broke their resistance without
difficulty, occupied Serpeiz and chased
the Germans northward until they reached
the River Ukra.
AT this point the exhausted German
cavalry received infantry supports and
tried to make another stand, but within
"a hours they resumed their retirement
toward the frontier, while other German
detachments went westward across the
Scrava River The result of these actions
caused the downfall of German tactics
and put the Russians in more favorable
positions north of the river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
TURKS HURLED Bl0T
INTO ARMENIA WITH.
LOSS OF FOUR cora
Invasion of Transcs,,e,,..
Collapses as Ottom,.
Forces Flee-lllb a.
Corps Decimated.

PETROGRAD, Jan 1s.--Th.
Kara Urgan has ended in a eor,s,.. sl,u' :
tory for the Russians and renrss. ~. "
tne deteated Turkish army A., *
night to Er2erum it was of,r,.l. @
nouncd here today. The feelr, y, y
soldiers are being pursued bv i, W.
SLAMS. The Turks are abandori. ~
ammunition and food supplies Il, W
clal report from the Russian C.,.,,~, -
states that tho defeat of the Tns,.,, ail
Ereatest victory won In the Canca. y
Inc official announcement say. ~
the artillery OF the 1ith Turi,,sLW W z
mas been captured. The trophiss ,,..l sel
many German guns. 'n'l'a
The battle for the main no,,,,
Kara Urgan lasted for three do,.. ds,Nvni .t 9
fghting had been in progress at.a Z, m's1
town for more than a weel Srs y9ut p
sian victory was won In drivIns y. w
storm. living 'lts
The latest Russian success ,s ~.
plete rout and near-anniblIatIn,, ~ uf
18th Turkish Corps tabout 40 oA y y
The hghting has been in the snovr,..,.'i a'n.
mountains. -'OYefA
Defeat of tho Turks at Kara rrr....
inmates the attempted Ottonan s".,ll. uti'
of Russian territory and relieves ~, go
OF danger of investment. Defeated .'sa
dagan, Sari Kamysh and Kara IT,. = Al' 4,
Turks will have to Withdraw inio ~. y
own territory to escape annlhilatIon wv T',
will permit an immediate Russian ls.a WY
sive against the Turkish troops tbs, s''a I'.
invaded Persia. s' n'H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
.CZAR STRIKES WAY
INTO TRANSYLVANTA
BY STORMING PASS
Seizure of Carpathian Gate
way at kirlibaba Has
Diplomatic as Well as
Military Importance.

LONDON. Jan is,
The czar's forces have made an inn
portant advance in the campaign against
Austria by way OF Hungary The Kirli-
bahia Pass, between Kinpolung in SOUTH
ern Rukowlna and Maramaros-sziget in
Hungary. has been taken by storm, ac-
cording to the Petrograd official report.
though dispatches from Budapest inti-
mate that Austrlsns still hold this gtua-
tion.
While the main Russian army has been
busy repelling what Grand Duke Nicholas
In his onioial report describes as a series
OF violent attacks by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg to break his way through to
warsaw, other Russian forces have
stormed and taken Kirlibaba Pass on the
borders Of Transylvania, and have made
further progress in their advance along
the right bank of the vistula and have
xucoeeded in taking one OF the German
advanced trenches.
Further south there have been similar
attacks, IN each case preceded by heavy
artillery ENGAGEMENTS. The Russians have
succeeded In silenclng the heaVy Austrian
guns, which from the banks of the Duns-
lee have been bombarding the town of
Tarnow.
The capture OF Kirlibaba, Pass, through
which roads lead into the heart of Tran
iHivania, is likely to have a political as
we'll se- a military effect 1t will possibly
hasten the action of Rumania and will
compel the Germanic Allies to send troops
for the defense Of eastern Hungary. With
the retirement of Count Won Berchtold,
the former Austro- Hungarian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. who is said to have ia
vored a new expedition against Servia,
and because of the greater influence of
the Hungarians in the councils of the
empire by reason of the appointment of
Baron Stephan Won Burian at the head
of the Foreign Department, the troops
which were destined for the Servian op-
erations are likely to be diverted to meet
the new Russian threat against Hungary.