davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
IF GERMANY WINS.

is at every point safe against British sea
power Here is Germany's place in the
sun!
The Great Dream.
Consider now what it will mean a
generation hence, if Germany, having
entered into an alliance with Austria
which amounts to union of the two
states, shall be able to exercise economic
and military control from Berlin to Bag
dad. To drill the Serb, the Bulgar, the
Turk, to exploit all the vast agricultural
and mineral wealth of these regions, to
develop them, drawing from the railroads
and public works that revenue which her
management will insure!
These regions in past centuries have
been the seats of great empires and splen-
did prosperity. Who holds Constantinople
holds the gate to half Russia, and the Bal
tic commands the other half. Russia in
due course of time will have also to yield
to the economic if not to the political
sway of Berlin. Great as her future must
be, it will not be sufficiently great to per-
NIT her to oppose again the nation that
holds all the doorways to Russian terri
tory by sea and by land, save only that
on the remote Pacific.
And is there any reason why Germany
should stop at Suez and the Persian Gulf!
India and Egypt have both been con-
quered from Asia Minor. Can any one
believe that England alone could ever hold
India against German armies sent through
German territory and along German rail-
roads until they were within striking dis
lance? Would not the problem of holding
Egypt become practically impossible If
German masses were to come through Pal
estine by the Mecca railroad? The battle
between Berlin and London would but be
transferred from Belgium, from the
Strait of Dover to Suez, from France to
Syria and Palestine.
Seated at Suez, Germany would control
the main artery of British imperial life.
Once she had cut this her advance toward
India could proceed with little fear of de-
feat from armies that would have TO be
sent by way of Good Hope or across the
Pacific. Egypt taken, what is there TO him
der German armies descending the Cape
to-Cairo, opening a way for conquest and
commerce far down into Africa, always
with nearer base for the armies and a
shorter and surer route for supplies than
England would possess?
Belgium, Northern France, Courland,
these are but minor details in the
great German dream. For her the issue Of
the war is now to be decided at Constan-
tinople; her map making, if peace were TO
come, would concern itself mainly with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

hereafter, by tariff and by diplomacy, tc
complete the conquest, to make Bucharest
an outpost of Berlin, and it is idle to sup
pose that this would not be done, or that
peaceful rather than hostile penetration
would not be relied upon by the victorious
German map makers.
Drans Mach Osten.
Now glance at the map, and it Will be
seen exactly what the drift of all this Ger
man map making is. If possible Ger
many will keep Belgium commercially 1t
is the true entrance and exit to Germany
If it can be held the absorption of Holland
presently is inevitable. But for the present
it may be impossible to realize this dream
The arguments for taking French territory
are much less impressive. Unless Ger
many is beaten now, France will never
question the possession of Alsace-Lorraine
and aside from this and Belgium there is
no cause for quarrel between the two ma
tions. France is only accidentally foe
of Germany, from the German point OF
view. Germany is even ready to make
generous concessions, if only France will
cease to be a foe and an obstacle. 1t is
England that is always the enemy.
As 10 territorial arrangements in Rus
sian Poland, these are merely protective
A vassal Poland, presently acquiring under
German direction an army and measure
OF independence, will be a bulwark against
the future inroads of the Slavs. 1t will
be An insurance against the future and the
end of the Russian Pan-Slav movement
because Poland will be Slav force hostile
TO Russia. Finland will go to Sweden, II
at all. simply to bind Sweden to Germany
for only with German help could Sweden
maintain her hold upon Finland against
Russia hereafter.
So far the German programme is mod
est and goes little beyond the reasonable
expectations of a victor. But looking
south the great purpose is disclosed. AS
the German map makers would draw it.
the whole of Central Europe from the Bal
tic to the Egean and the Straits, from
Hamburg to Constantinople, would fall un.
ger the sway or the domination of Ger
many and her Austrian ally, who has
already become subservient to German
will. or convinced that her future lies in
close association with Germany.
From Constantinople to the frontiers OF
India and Egypt, Turkish territory
stretches, and Turkey, now the ally, is
Ihenceforth to be the economic and political
colony of the Germans. Asia Minor
passes under German control, the Bagdad
railroad becomes the highway for German
commerce from Berlin to the Persian Gulf.
Here is q mighty colonial empire. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

slstine of all of the Russian Polish prov
inces, which would be an Austro-German
protectorate and probably would be in
creased by the addition of certain Austrian
and possibly German territory populated
by Poles and part of the ancient Polish
Kingdom. She might also demand Cour-
land, with Riga, now partially occupied
by her armies; she might demand that
Finland be restored TO Sweden. This, with
questions of indemnity and colonies, which
do not concern US here, would be the sum of
Germany's demands for herself.
What Austria Wants.
For Austria, Germany would ask other
and quite as considerable concessions
From Italy it may be guessed that there
would be asked any extension of the Aus
trian frontier which has proved of value
in the present conflict. But it is wholly
unlikely that Austria would ask or desire
to take back Venetia and saddle herself
with a new Irredentd problem. If Italy IS
defeated now, the question Of Trieste and
the Trentino may be regarded as settled
for years, if not forever.
What Austria desires is expressed IN the
tentative peace proposals of week age
under the vague formula Of Austrian
supremacy in the Balkans. This means
two things. 1t means great territorial
changes: it means that Russia would have
formally to renounce her pretensions to
influence as the protector Of the Slavs OF
the Balkan peninsula. This, it will be re-
called. was the occasion of the present war
which resulted from Russian insistence or
the right to protect Serbia against Aus
tria.
Il is fair TO assume that Austria would
demand the right to occupy all of Serbia
and Montenegro. These states would be,
come either an integral part Of the Haps'
burg kingdom or else protected" state
which would be completely subservient tc
Austrian will.
In the same way Austria would insist
upon a restoration of the Albanian king
dom, and the eastern shore of the AdnatiC
from Cattaro to Valona would pass under
Austrian control, and Valona, the key OF
the Adriatic from the naval point of view
would become the new base of the Austrian
feet.
Greece, having so far resisted all Allied
efforts to persuade her to enter the war on
the Allied side, would probably be left un-
disturbed at the present time, but with
the Austrian forces at Guevgheli, with
Macedonia from Monastir TO the Vardar
and Albania from Prespa Lake to the sea
Il in Austrian hands, all Northern Greece
would be at the mercy of the Hapsburgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Basis on Which Germany
or the Allies Would
Make Terms
of Amity.
By FRANK II. SIMONDS,
Author of The Great War.

The mention Of terms Of peace, few
as ago, the first specific reference to ter
'a'ral arrangements, supplies an appro-
rae occasion for recapitulating the IN
9es'ng details in the new map Of Europe
"S'sn discussed in the past year. But 1t
"ad be more accurate TO refer to the new
laps Of Europe, for there are at least two
poaps Of rival map makers, the leu
Sae and the anti-Teutonic photographers,
20 they are at present separated by the
vsi Of war.
"eare then thrown back upon a discus
'sa o. the two maps, Of the Europe that
~ come if Germany wins, Of the Europe
~@' vii be constructed if Germany is
'aeh. Such consideration of the pend
Fqaesaons need not, then, transcend the
-aOs OF neutrality, and the purpose OF
- article is not TO discuss the moral OF
Aafy weight Of the two claims, but to
ste so far as is possible, exactly what
ualns are and what are the statistical
'sg'sphieal and chronological circum'
Aaaees involved.
q. ~ me outset there are certain claims
may be eliminated from the discus
-. mnen the war broke out there was
~ ~ alk IN Allied quarters Of a partition
: '''fnany. The work of Bismarck was
=. uhdone and freedom" was to be be
!, u upon the subject provinces Of Prus-
It's doubtful if any one now believe:
~. partition possible, and its desira-
-, quite as dubious. 1t may be as
~ as fair basis that the unity OF
~ nS' except for Alsace-Lorraine, will
~ e1er INTO the question of the map
81 is's hereafter, even if the war should
a German disaster.
c. NE same process of reasoning the
., plans for the partition of North.
~ 'snee may be dropped. France has
ku s@sey proved herself indestructible
e0nceoed in the terms" Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
II the Allies Win.

II the Allies Win.
Turning now to the problem Of the new
map of Europe, if the Allies win, 1t is
plain from the outset that the changes
will be far less considerable. The war is
between those that have and those that
desire. Whatever the occasion of the war,
Germans have long believed and said that
they must fight for their place in the sun.
This place was occupied by other nations,
and these nations are now fighting pri-
marily to hold what they possess. They
are also fighting to prevent Germany from
acquiring her place in the sun, her great
Berlin Bagdad expansion, because it means
the ruin of British and Russian aspira-
tons, the end of France and Italy as
great powers.
Now, at least one-half Of all the con-
Germs of the map makers, if they happen
TO represent victorious Allies, will be TO
block the German programme in the Bal
kans; the other half will be TO make incl
dental changes in frontiers, based upon
chronological or historical claims. These
changes may be briefly dealt with. To
Belgium, freed of German invaders, will
be coded Luxembourg, which was unable
even to protest against German invasion
and is too small TO be anything but an
invitation to German ambition.
To France will be allotted Alsace-Lor-
raine. II is doubtful if the French, short
of complete exhaustion, would consent to
any peace which did not bring back their
"lost provinces" Great Britain is certain
to stand with France in this, because
apart from all other claims Of the French
upon the provinces, there stands the SOLID
claim, proved by the recent campaigns.
that France can protect herself and Bel
GUM from German invasion only by posses
sion of her old fortresses. Had French
armies stood at the Saar in the opening
days of August German invasion of Bel
GUM would have been impossible, because
Of the risk. II was the German hold upon
the Vosges, Strassburg and Metz which
covered this great offensive.
Continued on third pagN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
What the Warning Ma
tons Would Barter
For in Event of
Victory.

the Balkans, with the road from Berlin BY
Byzantium to Bagdad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Continued on third pagN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

is at every point safe against British sea
power. Here is Germany's place in the
sun!
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
CARD OF THANKS.

When the barbed arrow of grief
has pierced the human heart none
but true and sympathetic friends
can pour into the awful wound the
oil OF healing. Sympathy born of
love is sunburst of subdued 10Y
that gradually dispels the dark shad-
ows and slowly lifts the awful
clouds of sorrow. We never thor
oughly realize the value of love and
sweet sympathy till the hour of sore
bereavement. In times of severe
trial and uncomfortable grief through
which we have passed, words are
paltry and human speech powerle IS
to express the grateful appreciation
we feel of the many gracious ana
tender and loving ministrations O..
our dear friends. We want to make
this public acknowledgment Of
thanks and profound appreciation OF
the numberless tributes of kindness
and sympathy by our many friends
for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings, SO exquisite in taste and so
appropriate III arrangement, for the
large number of automobiles so gen
erously furnished, and for the count
less other tokens of tenderness ana
love.
d w CANTD
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Phagan have
moved to town and are at home in
Mrs. McKinneys house on Cherokee
Street
Miss Evelyn Clay is out again and
is quite stunning in a black military
looking hat and suit finished with
gold braid
Sunny Room, wanted by business
man and wife, with or without board.
A" care Marietta Journal.
Mrs. l. H. Reynolds writes to have
her Journal changed to 909 Ward .
man Courts, South Building, Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. n. Stanton has returned
from Watkinsville where she at
tended the funeral of her brother
Mr.. George Thompson.
Mrs. Ed Giles and Lena Rivers
went to the Barnum circus with their
aunt, Mrs. Bowen Reese, of Newman,
who came over in her car.
Mrs. George NJ. Jones, of Yates
VILE, and Miss Opal Duncan, 81
Douglaaville, spent the week end
with Mrs A. z. Robertson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
MR.. C. P. STEPHENS BIRTHDAY

Mr.. c. P. Stephens celebrated his
birthday last Sunday with family
dinner which was a surprise to him.
Beside relatives here including Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Manning, and Mr.,
and Mrs Cecil Manning, and Mrs.
Kate Manning, Mrs. Lizzie Hilburu
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hilburn came
up from Atlanta. The birthday cake
was a big pound cake with white
frosting but no tell-tale candles OF
any color. A very happy day was
spent with many good wishes for
Mr.. Stephens by all present
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22

MI. James T, Anderson bought
car load of fine Hereford COWS dur
ms his recent western trip. At one
sale he attended the price averaged
over a thousand dollars apiece but
ne did not pay that much for his
COWS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
DO YOU KNOW?

zone little spot of Bermuda in the
court house yard is very green, while
the other is brown and almost dead.
Everybody has noticed it but nobody
has explained it. Walk over and see
if and tel us how come. '-Alpharet-
ia Free Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22

WANTED-A white woman, middle
aged, good cook for three in family
Permanent position, All modern con-
veniences in kitchen. Apply to Mrs.
Reese Perry, 1908 Whitlock Avenue.
Marietta, Ga. IF
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22

LOTS FOR SALE am offering for
sale some lots on Church, Camp
bell and Cherokee streets, prices low
and terms to suit purchaser. This is
good investment as enhancement is
certain. Call to see me and talk it
over. H. G. Dobbs. jan.1
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
Social ano personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris went
to Macon last Sunday.
Miss Sarah Hearn, of Eatonton, is
visiting Mrs. Doyle Butler.
Mrs. E. B. Freyer, of Savannah, is
visiting Mrs. Morgan Mcneil
FOR RENT-6 room cottage at 712
Church St. furnished if desired
telephone SOL.
Mrs. Margaret Holmes is spending
awhile with Mrs. c. M. Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Handy an
nounce the birth of daughter.
Miss Gladys Hicks will go to Box
Springs next week to teach school.
Mrs. c. D. Elder has returned from
a visit to her parents in Urbana, o.
Rev. Randolph Claiborne is at
tending the Synod in Sewanee, Tenn.
Mrs. Evan Howell and little son
are at home from Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sessions have
returned from visit to st. Louis.
FOR RENTING room cottage on
Washington Avenue. All conven-
fences. Possession Nov. 1st. Mrs.
J. S Warren.
Mr.. Mills Mcneil and Mr.. Morgan
McNeel's families attended the cir
Gus.
Mr. Johnnie Christian is employ
ed in a printing office in Albany,
n. Y.
Miss Christine Dobbs drove her
big car to Atlanta Monday to see the
circus.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Wing will be named Stephen
Mosher
Mrs. n. w. L. Brown was a guest
of Mrs. Joel Hunt at the Daddy
Long Legs" matinee.
Mrs. ]. c. Crook spent last week
in Roswell with her sister, Mrs. j.
M. CAN'T.
A fancy 25f Burnt Wood Handker-
chic : box including 2 Handkerchiefs
for Sd on sale at McClIres 100 Store.
\ jss Kate Clayton, OF Atlanta, has
com to spend some tine with Miss
Sall-e Camp
M. ChaIla N'ikle has accepted a
pos -icn with the Georgia Railway
and Powcc GO.
\ ISIS Annie Euraap writes us from
Lynn, Mass, that she will be in Ma
riet next week.
II. Ram5o is receiving good re-
por 5 from his dog, Jack, who is at
a training school
Mrs. Carter visited her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton, in
Smyrna last Sunday.
A big shipment Of Gold Edged
design china, cups and saucerS, plates
etc. special 60f per set at NcClures
100 store.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Murdoch at
tended the singing Sunday afternoon
at Bethlehem Church.
Miss Mary Glynn has returned TO
Atlanta after spending two weeks
with the Misses Schilling.
DR.. S. D. Rambo motored down
to see the circus but Mrs. Rambo
was too indisposed to go.
Tie last news from Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Pace came from Baltimore
after visit to Washington.
Why buy a cheap grade of Fruit
cake, when you can get the best at
Flaws for the same price?
Mrs. J. T. Anderson went TO
Decatur Saturday to visit her
daughters at Agnes Scott college.
Just received rs dozen dainty
quality ladies initial handkerchief
one half regular price 81 at McClures
loo Store.
Mrs. Herbert Clay and Mrs. Ry-
burn Clay took little Herbert and
Steve to the circus in Atlanta Mon
day.
The white light post in front OF
the Freyer Building was broke
down Saturday night by runaway
team.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phagan have
moved to town and are at home in
Mrs. McKinneys house on Cherokee
Street.
Miss Evelyn Clay is out again ant
is quite stunning in black militarl
looking hat and suit finished witt
gold braid.
Sunny Room, wanted by business
man and wife, with or without board
A" care Marietta Journal.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22

HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply to 112
Granting st. Phone 275-J. If.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22

FOR SALE-A good gentle horse
Safe for lady to drive.
Phone 451-6 J. I. DUNN. st
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22

FOR RENT-New 6 room house
in Glovers Grove, apply to John S.
Dobbins. If.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
JULIA LOUISE McCLEsKEY.

IWenty-one months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCleskey, of
Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22

FOR RENT-A number of Cottages
Also good office rooms over T. L.
Wallace Clothing Store Apply to
D. W. Blair. 1oct.4t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-04
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the provisions Of that certain
act of the Legislature of the State of
Nevada, entitled, IAN Act to author
ize the board of county commissioners
Of the county of Humboldt, State Of
Nevada, to issue bonds to provide for
the construction, equipment, and fur
nishing of an additional story or add
tional stories TO the county high-school
building at Winnemucca, Nevada; or
for the purchase Of a new site for a
county high school building in the
town of Winnemucca, Nevada; and for
the construction, equipment and fur
nishing of a county high school build
ing on said new site; and authorize
the County Board of Education to sell,
in the name provided in this act, the
present site and county high school
building situated thereon, in the town
of Winnemucca, Nevada, and other
matters properly connected there
WITH" approved March rs, 1915, the
Board of County Commissioners of
Humboldt County, State of Nevada,
will, on Monday, May 10th, A. D. 1915,
at the hour of two O'Clock p. m. Of
said day, at the office of the County
Clerk of said County, in Winnemucca,
Nevada, negotiate for sale and sell
$l5,000.O0 worth of the bonds of said
County, exclusive of interest, for law
full money of the United States of
America, to the highest and best bid
ders.
Said bonds will be issued in de-
nominations of five hundred dollars
each, and will be numbered from one
to thirty consecutively, and the same
will bear interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable annually
on the first Monday in July in each
year, and both principal and interest
win be paid in gold coin of the United
States of America. Said bonds will be
sold in denominations of FIVE hundred
dollars and any person may bid for
one or more Of said bonds, but no
bond will be sold for less than its par
value. Bonds numbered one and two
slall be paid and retired on the first
Monday in July, 1916, and consecu-
lively thereafter two of said bonds
shall be paid and retired annually on
the first Monday of each subsequent
July until all of said bonds shall have
been paid and retired.
Sealed bids for one or more of said
bonds will be received at the office of
the County Clerk of said County, in
the County Court House, in Winnemuc-
ca, Humboldt County, Nevada, until
the hour of two o'clock D. m. on the
10th day of May, 1915.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check for at least two per
lent of the amount of the bid, which
check viii be forfeited to said Hum
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-04

boldt County in the event that the
respective bidder shall fail to purchase
the amount of such bonds in accord
ance with his bid, if the same be ac-
cepted by the Board. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids as the best interests of the Coun-
ty may require.
Purchasers will make their applica-
tons in writing to the County Clerk
of said County, in a sealed envelope
addressed to said Clerk, and marked
"Bid for County High School Bonds. =
In Witness Whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said County, this 18th day of April,
A. D. 1915.
J. w. DAvEY,
(Seal) Clerk.
First publication April 8, 1915.
Last publication Nav 8. 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-04

McDermitt-N National Line
Auto stage lie ives Office CT Summon
feld-Pearce Co, Winnemucca, every
morning, except Sunday, and leaves
McDermitt and National at same hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-04
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
M STAGE LINES
summerfeld-Pearce

Paradise and Willow Point Line
Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily Except Sunday at Z
a. m. for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. 25 lbs. baggage allowed.
&c ID for excess.
Office aud garage Second and Bridge
streets. Phone 322.