The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 25, April 29, 1897 A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls By: Various |
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"The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 25, April 29, 1897" is a captivating read for both boys and girls. The weekly magazine covers a variety of current events and stories sure to capture the interest of young readers. From politics to natural disasters, this publication provides a well-rounded view of the world in 1897.
The format of the magazine is easy to follow, making it accessible to readers of all ages. The articles are informative and engaging, sparking curiosity and sparking discussion. The illustrations and maps included throughout the magazine enhance the reading experience and help readers visualize the stories being told.
Overall, this magazine is a valuable resource for young readers looking to expand their knowledge of the world around them. With its engaging content and educational value, "The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It" is a must-read for any curious child. VOL. 1 APRIL 29, 1897. NO. 25 The troubles between Greece and Turkey are still unsettled, and though the war clouds look lower and more threatening, the storm has not as yet broken. Several matters have, however, been made clearer to us. The first and most important is that there is no such thing as a Concert of the Powers. It has been hinted for some time past that the Powers were not agreed as to the course they should take with Greece, but it is now openly known that there is no prospect of their agreeing at all. This was found out when Greece refused to obey the Ultimatum of the Powers and withdraw her troops from Crete. The Powers threatened to blockade the Piræus and the ports of Greece. The reply of Greece was to charter every possible ship, and send men and arms to the frontier, and to tell the Powers that she would declare war on Turkey the moment her ports were blockaded. Then the world waited to see what the Powers would do. But the Powers did nothing. There was no blockade of Greece, and according to the latest accounts there is no chance of one for the present. It gradually came out that the Powers had had a serious disagreement England, France, and Italy standing out against the proposed forcing of obedience from Greece... Continue reading book >>
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