New Britain herald., 1916-07-15

the rectification of the front which was freely published in the neutral press. It is to be supposed that our friends are endeavoring to picture the situation in optimistic colors. This system, however, as can be seen in the present case, has it's inconvenien- ces. Our military situation is sufficient ly good to allow us not to minimize dlsagreeable truths"
 While these severe reprimands are being addressed to the military ad- mlnlstration in Austria, the increasing complaints of the Hungarians with regard to the management of the war on the part of the Austrian general staff and with regard to the heavy unduly heavy-burdens put upon Hungary, are accentuated in the same section of the German press. 1t is complained openly in newspapers Of Budapest that out of the enormous losses of the dual monarchy on both the war fronts during recent weeks, losses which are said to surpass uwo- thirds of 8 million men, Hungary's share was vastly in excess of what 1t legally should have been if an accur ate proportion were kept between population and military employment.
 
 losses at nearly 500,O00, and bitter complaint is made that recklessness and incompetency have characterized the handling of these forces.
 Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier, has voiced, though in moderate way, the sentiment of parliament leaders of the Magyar Kingdom, that Hungary cannot again tolerate a form of domination from Vienna which hould put in jeopardy the most vital interests of the nation. The Frank further Zeitung adds fuel to the flames by characterizing the great ion- pression created in Vienna by that part of Count Tisza's statements re- garding the future of Magyarism.
 New Hungarian Sentiment.
 "The Hungarian statesman" the German newspaper says, insists that the status quo ante is finished for the Hungarian nation. The Hungarians are no longer what they were before the war. Now they know and appreciate themselves. He stated his hope that the war, besides saving the nation from danger from the enemies who threaten it, will place it's future on better foundations. The impression
 
 taking the conquest, with regard to the other state of the empire, of the position to which it believes it has a right, in view of the sacrifices made in the course of the war, and the pre- mler makes the announcement as with a blare of trumpets.''
 In this connection the Tribuna of Rome says:
 Those who recall the discussions of the last session of the Hungarian chamber and the reprOaches then madc by the same Count Tisza against the Austrian government and general staff, of not giving due credit for the services rendered by the Magyars, as we'll as the discussions which arose from his statement at that time, will understand that the Magyars today are adopting the tone of masters and are aiming at the ancient dream of removing to Budapest the center of the political life of the empire, with the threat of struggles between the two states vastly greater than any which ragged in the past
 How intense and open this Hungar- ian political revolt has become Is in dicated by the fact that the semi official ReichspOst, of Vienna in dis cusslng the question, says that the whole movement means that the Hun garians are aiming to make Austria their Vassal."
 The cagerness with which GArnan newspapers have set forth and conl- mented on the spread of the revolt in Hungary is offered as justification for statements in newspapers ir the allied countries that Germany is fo- menting this spirit of revolt wi.E the hope of drawing advantage from it. The chief advantage, as already me- toned, would be the throwing of Aus tria into the arms of Germany, With the consequent opening to the latter