An interesting sidelight on the war has recently been furnished by an important Hungarian monthly the "Vyugat." Tt declares that ever since the annexation of Bosnia Herzegovina every political mov ment of the Monarchy, every naval and military proposal, was con: nected with preparations for a European war and that at every stage of such preparations the influence of the German Emperor was apparent. When, for example, the Hungarian Opposition decided to oppose the passing of the Army Rill to increase the standing army by 200,000 men, it was the Ger Emperor who issued the fiat in Vienna that it must be passed at all costs. Yet, now that, war hax come, the Hungarians feel that Germany has "let them down." A leading Hungarian in London,. whose name the "Morning Post' for obvious reasons dace not disclose, declares that no Hungarian will ever forgive Germany the misery the country has been caused by Russian troops being allowed to invade it.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.