THE MAGYARS' WAR.
BTJDA-PESTH FULL OF LIFE." GUM TRAVESTY. . (Times and Sydney San -Services;) i " |,i .. (Received 8.30. a.ni) *'.-'.:. .1 : .'. *-. ■■' ■' > ; /' LONDON, February 28. A neutral.observer,writes: '"The contrast between Vienna and..Buda-Pesth is. impressive. If Vienna'be apathetic and ■ unconcerned, Buda-Pestlv is alive with j activity. The war is popular, and every|onc is eager to impress visitors that this is their war, and "that they : began the conflict. The fact that.it has become the greatest the-world has ever known, fills every, Magyar's heart with pride, and is proving one of the strong "elements .throughout the whole of the. Hapsburg realm. That the assassination .of the Archduke gave the Magyars' the opportunity for which they' long waited is one of the grimmest travesties in history, because the greatest relief was felt in Buda : Pesth at the removal of the. Arch- : duke, who was the'one obstacle in the "way of the Magyar domination of .the Dual Monarchy.? . ..... '.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XLVI, Issue 51, 1 March 1915, Page 5
Word Count
152THE MAGYARS' WAR. Auckland Star, Volume XLVI, Issue 51, 1 March 1915, Page 5
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