The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09
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ladies in various depart
ments. Rosenwald's.

vnnced against Austria-Hungary, the
chancellor declared. but todiN Bui-
gurian nass arc floating over recon
querod Bulgarian soil Serbia has
been crushed, and this Is n more
small country which has been sacrl-
feed for tho interest Of the entente
allies.
The Danube is now free, the chan
cellor slid, and the Turkish positions
ia the Dnrdanellos are now iirmor
than ever before. although Nj. As
Quith Hast summcr proclaimed their.
imminent tall.
Thanks To- the nr-sishtcd poltc,
OF King Ferdinand ne continued. "a
strong bridge has been constructed
uniting firmly the central powers with
the Balkans and the near east. Aftef
peace has been concluded this bridge
will not rcsound from the steps of
marching hattalions. but VIII serve
the works of civilization and peace.
The friendship now confirmed by fra
tcrnity In arms will then be strength
cued by the exchange of goods amQng
nations, Rivalry will then be limited
to- peaceful pursuits Of industry which
foster the evolution of nations and as
sist those countries which are strug-
Cling for progress
Tine chancellor referred 20 attempts
of the entente powers 60 improve
their position in the Balkans by
threats against Greece, He said the
very uatiuLs which had raised a cry
! agains. "Prussian mlitarism" now
! threaten the Greek government with
| the power cot the British navy, uay-
, lng adopted this attitude they could
not consistently continue 90 pretend
! that Germany had acted impropory
in invading belgium.
"Nhy did not the Westminster Ca
zette ton this on August 4 of 1914 Do
! the chancellor asked. "Tncn the
whole world would have heard the
truth at tho beginning OF the war
Discussing the military situation the
! chancellor stated that German forces
held strong advanced positions la
Russia and that French and British
attempts 90 break tbtou d the vest
ern front had failed, Notwithstanding
the numerical superiority of Ger
many's opponents there ON the Aus
tro-ltulian front. he said. the Austrian
ana Hungarian forces were holding
fast and the only successes OF the
Italians hnd consisted ia wauton de-
Atruction uf towns which they had
meant o. capture.
The chancellor then took up th,
administration OF the conquered ter,
r%itorlcs Ho said the economic 81,
oi Belgium was royiVing slowly. The
coal mines were almost as busy "a,
In times of peace, having produced
$500 tons i'm the last three monthf
Belgium. he continued, Was 'uffcrinf
on account of the fact that England
was preventing u from cNporlint
goods overseas.
Germany task IA the conquered
portions az Russia, he said, had beer
particularly hard on account OF con.
ditions which had prevailed there PM
der Russian administration The
cities were without sewage facilities
and THEN administration had been IL
the hands nf the Russian bureau.
cracy. Tho Germans had %estahlisho,
/ self government In Poland where th'
new form OF administration was be
2 ing put into effect with zeal n M
/ tolllgenco Germany had constructed
moro than 5000 kilomotcrs abou
% $500 miloe) of roads. The school
/ had rcupeued ana now were hcinl
. taught. not in Russian but in th'
mother tongue OF the pupils. In War