. Review of reviews and world's work. of the War and Navydepartments. All parties are represented inthe new ministrv. Meanwhile the greatRussian offensive in Galicia and Bukowinahas apparently caused the Austrians to aban-don their drive toward Italy. Should the Russian armies con-andTrttct ^^^ successful along the Ru-manian border, arguments favor-ing that countrys entrance into the warwould once more be revived. During recentmonths Teutonic propagandists in Rumaniahad been most successful, culminating in thepurchase by Germany and Austria of morethan half of the vast Rumanian grain
. Review of reviews and world's work. of the War and Navydepartments. All parties are represented inthe new ministrv. Meanwhile the greatRussian offensive in Galicia and Bukowinahas apparently caused the Austrians to aban-don their drive toward Italy. Should the Russian armies con-andTrttct ^^^ successful along the Ru-manian border, arguments favor-ing that countrys entrance into the warwould once more be revived. During recentmonths Teutonic propagandists in Rumaniahad been most successful, culminating in thepurchase by Germany and Austria of morethan half of the vast Rumanian grain chief local result has been an alarmingrise in the price not only of foodstuffs, butof ever)thing else. The Rumanian peopleare thus faring badly, for the compensatingprofits are passing into the pockets of asmall group of capitalists. In the otherneutral Balkan countni, Greece, the pastmonth seen decided changes—which,however, have not bettered an unfortunatesituation. Bulgarian armies have mo\ed THE PROGRESS OF THE JfORLD 25. THE BLXGARIANS AND GERMANS TRESPASSING ON GREEK SOILKi»G CoxsTANTiNE, As IsNkEEPEE ( Desjiairingly, to the French. English, and Serbian Allies): What can Ido with more strangers in my house? There is much trouble and little profit from those already here. From Dc Amstcrdammcr (Amsterdam). southward acro<;5 the horder, and occupiedseveral Greek forts. With the Allies oc-cupying the port and harbor of Salonica,and Bulgarian^ entrenched a few milesnorthward, Greece may well expect soon tofeel all the ravages of war. That the Allieshave abandoned hope of active assistancefrom Greece, and have even feared that KingConstantinc might join with their enemies,is indicated by the partial demobilization ofthe Greek army on June 8—brought aboutby a threatened commercial blfKkade by theBritish and French. King Constantine—who is a brother-in-law of the German Km-pen»r—has been reminded that (ireece be-came an independent kingdom () un-der the pr
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