The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
THY P4N-GFRMAN LEAGIE e.
state ~ the Propaganda In sustria-
Hungary and In = M 'risnd.

pa~n-Gernanism appears % be hs much
81 an embarrassment TO the German Gov
ernment as the Pan-Sla, agitation was for
merly to official Russia In authoritative
quarters in Berlin II il spoken of a. u public
NUISANCE. and a semi-ofirial c~ommunlque
which recently appeared in the Nord-
Desischs Zefurp, called the attention 81
the Pan-German ~agitators to the fact that
they were violating international policy
and only helping on the cause OF tho enc
mics 81 Germany by their violent demon
STATIONS. The rebuke seems 10 have had
little effect. for not only does the League
continue its agitation against the tz"ch
element in Austria, but Il proposes to
carry II into Hungary, where there are soma
two and a quarter millions Of tier'nans in
communities scatterei among the Magyar.
Slavonic and Rounsnian populations and
the most aggressive ssCtion Of u, outside
Of Germany II in Switzerland, Nit It's
headquarters AZ Zurich
The campaign in Hungary will certainly
not be welcomed bv the Hungarian GOV
eminent, which enjoys little popularity
with any Of The racer composing "a" Uppnll-
ton except the Magyar. 20 whose interest
that Of the Other- IL supordina'"d 20 an
extent little known outside 81 Hungary
Among III. Germans especially the anti
Magyar sentiment L. particularly strong.
and wore II not for the aufipatAy ~ IN"
Slavonic and Roum1n'au elements 20 both
the Magyar and German. N" Latter might
easily lead a movement tgHlu-' he d'WIui-
ton 81 the seven odd m Hons Of Magyar.
not all Il Magyar org over tr" other
lively. millions and above q divers" AMI
divided na'lunaitteS Tho bar1rt. how
ever between the Sldvoulc ana kuuman.an
p.opies e Hungary. and %" Magvar- and
GerrnnIs u apparently ~lnsuru'uu'ah," and
lsafng 4I-s AZ HumIfN among themselves
the first TWO arr helpless against Oh" nor.
compact BODY 81 Magyar and Magyar i
aliens But there - M NuO" Ing what m
active agitation In Hungary hv The Pan
Germans might produce lnlring the pl-t
five yelrs III" econom,c conditions uf the
country have eugeud'r,d ID" inev1tail"
social question, and tg't'or- from oats d'
have taken advlLtdgr 1t n 20 prOps4uI
ideas which. accUrdifg 10 r'pori-, have
gone far to Great" a . nm "A -'ntil-uf
among the peasant auu i.C'i-trial "lu~~'-
irrespective 81 ace or crrsS' The return
to Hungary - nump-'rs Of migrants To thi>
country, CARRYING with them new idct-.
has al~p had \ powerful iHiiJcnr" among
the various races from among which 'l,F
came Tho Magyar press. rN'oguznC
the danger of the situation has i"nc u-
bel to di-suads the PtnI'ryfutua from
crossing the lsItha. and raising quest 'rn~
that might have results ~ uu"sI~''"I ~
they could not fail To be injurious to the
interests # Magyar and Germans dlik"
- Regards the PanIi"rmlu propaganda
In Swift lerland. he results have not .sT'r
equal to the energy expended IN carrying
n on The G.rman-sI-aking SwiSr ar
AT one with their French and ltilau-~Ictk
ing Cnmpatrlo's IA their Resolution fu mann
tain their independence. Wilde their ''"-
homie conduit ions arr - much tsttcr than
,hosv of he German people hat tn"-" b. .p
iHduyem"nt 10 them to mcrg" thsm-'iNr-
10 the empire merely bc'dg-r they soak
a common ~lauguag" ~ Tar, hcr"i0r'.
he campaign IN Switzerland has been n
failure. and II may 10 that. under Official
pressure, that in Hungary may II. gwen
up lheT" are cau-e- enough OF ConfIsIou
already casting Ia III" empire monarchy
without extending the race agitation, and
'h"rcbv huuying On the di-integr1'iun,
IN. Consequences Of which AL tur,I-' ~
yards With more or is-- alarm, and whi"b
a. Ear as possible, ia" Trip" N!ia,o" va.
bs--t. renewed "a provide against