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Show TIIE If -- HEIULD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1915 N, the i low .nbas ar Grecian It Has Now From a Typical ( j Dec. te rUitv l;vr.s of tin.fi. though thr the war ii t!is Ilillan. tfs.it the r f r- citv or i;tru--t i onrt it - l- afrrot nvcrrtt:;h:. If.v thing .i tirrck. Macnlor.tan and Thra-c'.ito refugee? wore than ckntblethe :tnlrnt c.f Patkan otitic ttun the ttrnrat f p::tatixi of the city charts rnervrr.1 A ur.v city v.a Intilt in the race ff.rgratifm. cthnHcx;cit Iut rt trick tarrack out at the f r.:. t t the nr.! rrf if the e'tr of !'v.vn. u here the refugees arc ho::rl in the tttrnct vjua!or and i trcl ! c r. tan!!; rr.;" i:icrcdih!e conditions of : Pa!'.An ur or arrrthrr : the mn croudhtcr. Naturally they prefer to rnvc that ttfttutty at! the Iljtkitt xv.it of their time trying to ah.uc corutfJcraMc a r: ick t:p a few pennie arotind t!ie 1 wtt! - an I ha the rct of th; jtrcrt ot the city u Mlting" idle in letr inJubired a!rr.ot cx 'the tench and filth of the barrack n :.ve f;fom? rr.orc wcarivrmc it--!- f! tij r !):; - - -- ti! -, wv-tl- ii p fr i- j urie ,!a (Irrek. Serb. linear cluMvrly by ". ; f . 1 ..tiender. at !rat in reject ; of tlic extent of their claim. Ac-- f nrdin tn them, certainty all ot the;, besran to arrive at the appointed place none other than littoral and all of the i!and of thctrytin lMfV Ac-c"' and probably a very larc , part ot the casern .vien;;:erranean h.er poptdation by territorial acqtn-sitioKitn a well, including by all n;ean over 50 per cent. It i doubtTo-wful if even the Greek 5 quite realized Alexandria, should be Greek. l t!ie north mere than half of nhit thi increase would mean in Albania h chimed and a r;o!:di the d:apc of the increased number mobilized. In a few Tut h.a. already been seized. Oil of trcp-weekalmost in a few day the Serbia, including even l"kt:!; popyfatirn of Sa'onikt which had ot:t of Ihdgaria, and a fnr 1 r an. 1 n ar i Hou-tuel- U. it lcen 1(0.000. t!cn fojaoo, the in lircek Uugh Kurope. Turkey uddeIv became roo.cxio. A manv left tittle that h at the idea that the a? jwibe of the newcomer 5 were ot the v, r trni Ottmnan etnptre gartered rn the inhabitants of th.e ?httM fall Vt anyone bn! the city, th.e remainder erected a tent I irck . af,d city at the ch:e of town, but all frnt Kirk-Kihpent th.cir time hi the narrow, ill- .on- t and Adnanrplr ah ntkt. whtch Ilye- . , , ; ve.l treet c.f , . . to ree;rb,e a cot:n!v eat d; ir. .... . e - irt-Indt- ; . . . ot i,oianu-rany otfer di;p.-s.tpte than to place the Mem c;ty ttnder J reek rot Ttu;M be the rank k n ' would t?er cea-t' until prup-crl'compensated. Cb::.rt la Sxlosixi In ir, rf the extravagance in-the-.national chin it i watch the e':.r.r ' . worked in Salonikt in th? cmtr.e nfi m e . An ? r.;-- then, out of a clear I kv Hntin:il tr.ee the pyrr landed th're. It i j tX Turkish and It tf p Iior p. nred tts tfte that Greeks alrt H even greater rr:rrtert than th.e arrif4 hit the original pptiUtii . kin?. ;?rriar. e ; , ... t 1 or ul.ich nt'.rrdr nf l'..rtttgi:ee and sttt; speaking a N.ri are 't j-- luo.-.r.- '. ff fr.f en ?r-ce- Sp-ni- di i .w .i- -d v wh'r n' It d4n. Rr'r' Wf'nM th rev- - frrm th r w titch ; - s- are V " T - l ? 1 13 i i ...' r j V , 1 hi if J " : ! H ' !l 3 iniiw;.- fl r- ' s 4 s p;..- t- til - ? , "t . ' ' , , ' - . . few-week- - tl; I i , i.-- xr -,;. - J " t ' " -- ' 'hi'"'" filfl k - r.l 7 ha -v- ffV- - , ; - xiAi-3- - Z, t - m , ' -- H - - vA- w ny- 'v-o'-"- r' f4 .. ... J. ex Jp AMILIAR X 7f pleer hands C , '-- t- .. - oc v : i- ;r -- ;i4ir4V, tiUA ifTA-A- . v scenes in and near Saloniki with the advent of the j expedition. At the top, the picture to the left ! shows French troops in the valley of the Vardar in Serbia prior toj i the retreat over the border, and to the right is seen how the allies disembark their horses at Saloniki. Beneath, a detachment of the main Serbian armv in southern Serbia is seen in retreat before the! force. With the demand for horses for advancing Austro-Germa- n Anglo-Frenc- It it 'r. . - -- , 1'" rl tJp? j ; ) fallen into the of the central poer!, that near Milaanr. Serbia. Within- - i - now Tm.I c vja5v 11v - . t '," FO- - nrp.i i s , 1 I ! N - , , , , in propreM. i -- 60,-00- - Span-t..;h- . ceral nep.iprr t - 1 h the armies, oxen are forced into service, and in Serbia they form one of the principal means of transportation for the troops. A yoke of oxen attached to a field artillery piece is shown at the left. l?nt of 1IKJ freight ran, giving the of fottr fillid $ H "A A A Jft A yt m war, that fnin this c!ay. traffie a total of CMK) carloads rr trains of nveiae For th a r'resity had or printed, though strargely crotrgl? e n trr'f't five on the river the total spent day c' l'fr tl " iitM tin e .ir.re t he ear.nnt he le. than 10.00?) rarhad. tV lehrev. clnractrr are ; yrd pr i Hcri.i-c the-v; v.orl. tj t,.ljr,.npii ,.f fsr spell ott !rofen var, ttfr or, with bulk and wrisfnt brought into ' .Htri-Hnarircek the ca:r.c are re'a relations, over a million "ton. Many rr.any ai;.i Kcxt in mmdxrr of the tow.? earccs directly from thrrTele. totaling with dtsciaf. tivrly irdfviident conomiaHy, the name of the harpr home whi! Turkey and linlxaria t ow l ave 40.. and thing, only t: Iort and tho distanees trn-e!parrtAr.n ccrj thr Tttrk ran within thrie reis-- Ii an hiexhau-ttiVand In the Dec 18. Hay-- f in art anyway," and voted 'against l.v quoted in the art press o while had that bren eoncen-tratrd they or MUSKKGOX. Mich.. and newspapers. magazines director of the llack-le- y buying: paintings he had never seen, it principal lv t nar material', tnexhaustible in tho Aiutriau reaehs of the There has been a stir in the editorials tho was an to thcfH a clte ecrttd with ltxvren make effective time of art this protest city, over leading With the his resignation, Kallery Au- - Uaniilx when the offensive n?ain.-- t and tl:f Wr.ttti to Onflan the of talkfd-o- f devoted and in subject. United in museum interests beine art the the most tl.iv Th.e Muskegon and 40.C00. rcmammgj Serbia hai not yet beuii. An an iii Its brief history of four years, the country generally, so he notified leading art authorities of the country, Sttr of other musehis tlace. after t uttine the board he, would not stand for re- directors andartpresidents have was hiii rulvned tmv? :n tru, n of (iVrman ani taken up tua:ii of norttui end contract. these papers of his tise at on the world. ums, of the thl art cltv map appointment now have to on of Mr.. the As been a the has Wyer. whole to in part hla the at the result cudgel3 retire intention thorouchne. announced and character city mixture preparation-titan n the altitude of the criticizing of hin contract a h arms, and the Woman's club of Muskeseverely . ... , ... nnnrral !urr of the lUlkaai for the resumption of Danube traffie the expiiation the . xlcrrat board of gon, an influential organization o. so- antiart members of the board rl trusMuskegon aaln.t protect . inter-'Stt: rt n in art. cially prominent and wealthy women, tees. no re j.hort-onoteworthy-who take f and the Ottoman Krrpire. The education, Mr. Wyer. who has a reputation for Hit- balance of power and has "made a determined effort to have ... .1 . hold who but like Sabniks or Kotterdar.t. a p-So far the sit his uncompromising attitude in select- ruuiiivuiHiH lor mill- - UB(, n. an he believes, to the dttrij-ien- t hi services retained. rrtpjwr int!ithe rrntral state ha t a the best for the museum, be uation is a deadlock. ins only that r. endfd ty 'he gallery. tikinr of th eop-l-r ry pnrjvip exit .between Berlin. or The vJ'.erc th.e territory .erved by the an art museum should which Mus- - lievins: manv distinctions the museum Mackhv the of of flo-w'siJ ff rri e near alilanvac rb.I A I a rue sum of money as kegon has received through its muse- -- never make a popular appeal inbyitslower-uiare unusual. Is the and per-- r port the greatest is that a high- ing the standard of quality tow. ha a f!MrtiOu rr.aio herr, n Ihrotj-- h in- - left ov the late i;naries 11. iiacany, perhaps in !J:i!?aria, Srhia. an were m?.nent has repuof its collection, mulllmilllonulre equal famous paintings n.rcentajae countfif . Here. h vcvcr. in- lar Muik8on' xr.rrs nur.-,!f- f frei.iht irrvice i.m.h.rmnit for th tiiirrhase ot a rt-rof ep?er Tnir.e. the senzr and soutcht bv loan from its permanent col- - tation 33 a great organizer. He was for the formation ofr f patntinsrs arts committee of chief responsible bv tlie afine for the collection ;hcr lwt of t'Tt rMr Mrtra. n th will h in "juration within three iniinent stead of having me . . . , irrfkilrntirtn . .. ' .lection i fi i fivnAaitinn than IhA ly I'hi ,f Arts f ,i rd.-.-I r.tilror. l. an museum Palaiska branrh Mcdra-Iand association of the Ihe v ago, a ether to year's from five v a any including public hinterland, c .ttr.tr nmounting nearly i,i. iIT0i( ne paiunussiiuiuueiej fourteen of the principal cities of the The rvicea 01 Mr. uyfr ' i nno tiaies. Serb not wre car. million. Turk 5ible to tiir.p th and riiouh any givrn rspt state. As chairman ot the exhibition t hi retained in Kngland, and l.e- fix and included a (Joya, Gainsborough, committee tuo: .hortasre i t h xt f rum Anatolia, destroy this line a thoroutrhly hat Germany. Sa be has annually brought to- it were a number of paintWhistler, Sir William Iieechey Hogarth. together brought exhibitions or American and EuUlakelock. gether frr-Serbia and Hulgaria. There were a a re- Ins and other work of art, rormingland athe the Smyrna re.rion. was fxpecieil thry ani been the ropean art which visit each chapter of has If a collection! gallery nucleus of the llackiey permanent I r ;r.d ramaterial a'-- o n ay he sult of thi. rpl hre hope to travrl which ha been favorably commented most talkcd-o- f museum, Mr. Wyer has the federation at bare cost. At the reSer!- - and ahvaj. therefore, rrany in all parts of been the most quoted art director in cent annual meeting he was elected ! n train upon by art authoriiiTurkey in Ata. r.d a rtrn on ih rsprrf-"l in m with president. Clyde H. Burroughs of the t feve world. late years. lie is an authority a the ladgar rC i ' n in. ill as e a link an that Detroit museum, Mr. international cotton of for the when believed Mr. that writer, reputation, Wyer cxp!; o the fine proposing on i His ideas a and art who he had expert. elected lfvturrr board Wyer. spoke aTrtiki. f'or the anre rcam ability president t ui-zfrecently irc thj f"' li.iUfcfly. nx Hflgradt; Iiulgria art and other subjects expressed in his shown In organizing ana obtaining ex- rfued to place h foot in the v. ere ffc;-::r.in nrmtl $f.n:'l f4 t rod :rr I ia cor. ide rable and who stated that he "took no stock writings and lectures have been wide- - hlbits. in - i - In n circle dv the to b doubt- ociat'd rrari !. aw Fre. rorrrsindent mi: as .uiiTv f.fr. b'frr? presented nin down tow the i cr each run. river, .i . . ft , , . aira Mie r rrr.insr ot I . oi a ius onu rven uarpes It t tr.-r-j- m r - From Far- - o.) h-tv- Tr.tr-- - war-ridde- (!icia:i plain. nk :v,i tie . of it.tities into the irttrct learn that ewn a few week jjf-.rr- IIS1 ' . 4 t- eor rar. el k' ' ' s T A WARTIME TRIP ON THE DANUBE 1 : C t a s At firct the number was fniall, now it has passed 00.000. It U true that mot of thee have gone on up into Serbia, but all the necC5arv commissarv service mint he directed from Salon iki, all the work of debarking not only the newly arrived troops, but the supplies, must be handled there, and in duplicate, for the Hrit-i- h have their own machinery to this end quite distinct from the French. Naturally there simply were not enough shops in which to bake the break necessary for so great an increase of population much less was there enough wheat from which to lake it. The same was true of every other commodity necessary to life and still i. Serbs, refugees from n th.cir country, began to arrive in such great numbers that the Greek government suspended th.e railway service with Monastir trying to prevent this last peaceable 0 invasion. Nevertheless, some to 70,000 have arrived. The population of Salonikt in a has jumped from 160,000 to almost 1,000,000. And the most rudimentary means of taking care of such an increase arc absolutely lacking, even to water supply and drainage. As for the general aspect of the city, it never was Greek, indeed it is more so now than it ever has been. Cut today it might be a sort of greater lYrt Said : it might be Mar seilles or Ixmden or Alexandria. It is anything a great bazaar a human beehive. I Jut it is not a Greek city. It is not a city at all. It is merely a spot on the map where hundred of thousands of human beings have congregated, and where few of them who can help it will remain. - v - 'pt - Sea reel v bad the population ot ; y m a uav imposed of this aimki . , - . . :::nirit;:; ot granger when lhc ;rcck im)lj;i;Z3tion cr(Icrcd an! Soldier from all over Greece or Austrian, a the ca.c may be. . arc praMy the; Use ree$ ?f'v' off trmu join the throng. a port of outlet. litw City Built. To a reputation v riivMrtl there ua iirt m;Mcti!v ai!el about 200.-or- o .il-trr- tf 1 ' 7- -! enter 50 ;ncc the war French and British troops began to Austria-Hungar- y 5a!oiuU 'f-i-r-r-- S - ir.f! t'u: lu cut ciur-a.-- tf Become a City. Where Once Its Normal Population Was 160000s It Has Within a Few Weeks Gathered 700,000 Souls Within Its Environs; Macedonian and Thracian Refugees Flocked There With Beginning of Hostilities in the Balkans Csefcr. SAI.ON'IKt. i aUd. j a : y Resigns When Head of Art Gallery Board Scorns Masterpieces (?r-rcan- y. d lc. rx-- i.r inli-eatin- I i art-paper- ;i- l'tT - F t" j- - ex-flni- pl Autr-lltin-fraria- ? it-e- ii-- lf d.f-fere- c , , hl-to- ry D, nt ' A--t V. - :n-pt- j - 1 y r.,-,...,.- il t 'V t T p-r- I s i K ;v' S - v - y : K-'tt- ;; f m 1 i .ilt-unl- it ftn At:-Iran- : hr-MJz- .l r fm ht rii'v t' , nrue!-HrrIin-IliHla- o-'- i 1 W V-- 1 f 11 c-staU- i I j v j xV . , v A''A - -I inu-eu- m. ! ICAVAIOAD WVKIt, f-- v i |