Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
NOVEL CHARGE
AGAINST THE
kA|SER
NOT GERMAN ENOUGH TO
SUIT ~PANGERMANISTS
Of Letting Uncle Sam
Get the Best of Him in South
AmeriCa-GoSSip From the
German Capital,
(By Walter Dunkirk.)

tbl hditI DhiihifksJ
Berlin. Sept. 21.-The kaiser Is ae-
cuscd Of not being German enough by
the German lingo party, the Panger-
manists. They say that he talks too
much and does too little, that his for.
eign politics are not strong enough,
and especially that he allows the
Yankees To get the best Of the Ger
nan IN Brazil.
At the recent Pangermanist confer
ence at Wiesbaden which has just
ended II was resolved almost unani-
mously by the delegates to ask the
kaiser to be more firm in his dealings
with the United States and TO be less
eager to honor American m~iilionaifes,
II he wanted to possess the full con-
hdenee OF the German people.
Several South German papers have
printed strong editorials against
America and pointing out the neces-
sity Of Germany convincing Unc'e
Sam that no Interference with German
colonization plans In Brazil will be
permitted. The government press
strangely enough remains absolutely
silent.
A comic postal war mas broken out
between the cities of Vienna and
Buda-Pest consisting chiefly in calling
each other names. The Vienna mu-
nicipal authorities consider themselves
insultcd by receiving letters from
Buda-Pest addressed to Bees" the
Hungarian name for Vienna. instead
Of the Wien" the German name.
All such letters are now returned un-
opened by order Of the city authors
ties.
Similar offense has been given to
the Hungarians by Austrian officials
addressing letters to them bearing
the German names of their cities.
Letters ana parcels so addressed have
always been returned hy patriotic
HunEarianH.
The Roumanian government is fol-
lowing the example of Russia IN
bounding the Jews out of Christian
communities TO starvc. In hat coun-
try the recent rebellion. which caused
many of the jews to lice from the VIE
lagos. has left the jewish population
in a deplorablo state ut distress which
the government has deliberately ag-
.grayatcd by preventing their return.
Dr. kaminka. secretary OF tho AUS
" iuA Isl NNAlAt AIlAiNAiNs mo mas nffiN
in Roumania administering relief to
the starving Jews. reports that their
condition is going from bad 10 worse
The government is now eNpclling jews
from the villages, thus destroying
their business connections and running
their prospects.
Dr. Kaminka, describes the govern
ment's action as "the war of cNtcrmI-
.HH- HNL.H ia
This goes on without The slightest in
reference from the great powers, who
supposed 20 see thai the Balkan
observe their treaty obligations
and the principles of humanity.
A romantic story Of the eIopcment.
IT an cighteen-ycar-old hungarian
countess with a peasant seven years
her senior comes from "a village IN
rrcrtschin. Hungary
The girl. who ~ Countess Henrietta
daughter of Count Edward
Kongraes. Is now living with hct
lover. Johann Andrassick. Ia "a hu,
adjoining her fathers estate.
The couple told tho representative
" q budapest newspaper MAT they
first met six years ago when Audras-
SIN ANHt MNA AAH NNNAANfNN NNNAM A MNANAN
after a carriage accident.
The couple met frequently. and FIN
iily FEN in love. Two years ago tho
family discovered the at
achment and tho girl was sent ava,
% school FOR q time. while Andrassik
Vcnt into the army
when nc completed Dis term OF mill
seNice and returned to tho vil-
the clandcstinc meetings he
tho lovers were renewed.
~ last they decided fo clops An
Irasick bruugft ga ladder to the couu-
residence one night. n placed
against her bedroom window Shr
managed 90 escape without alarming
household and the couple went %
>ndrassik's home
Tho countess family tried Co force
10 return. and even sent gen
90 Andrassik's cottage. but ~
cfuscd Co leave her lover and do
Jared that she would marry him
hen D became of age.
Her father then wrote her "a letter
lrmaliy ~disuwnlug her.
$500