The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
ALI IS SERENE IN
 MOROCCO AFT AR German Government Profit ed by the Incident PREHISTORIC FINDS Two Remarkable Animals Containing Hair and Skin Found in the
 Salty Bays of
 Galecia
Ry FREpERrcK WERNER

By FREDERICK WERNER
 Berlin, August 1s-AlSpecial)- the first burst of fear that permeated Ger many as a result of the Morocco enbros- lio, Teutouic stolidity asserted itself and today the land Is waking up to the fact that the Kaiser and the diplomatic corps were working hand in glove with the result that Germany has succeeded ng- uratfvely In twisting the tails of France and England, and also heightening the strength of the government party within her own boundaries.
 Tn fact. what seemed at first a war cloud of blackest hue, has taken an n serio-comfc color that is amusing both the supporters and enemies Of the Kaiser. What foreshadowed a conflict with the armies of Great Britain hnd France has now settled down to game of diplomacy between Germany and the latter, with Germany In the place of want age.
 The German press, after. the frst nusn of excitement, began to analyze the Kaiser's motive in sending the Panther Ito Agidir and dissection of the imputed threat uncovered cunning that 1as greatly raised the Kaiser in the cstiIna- tion of the people
 It was found that under the talk of war the great commercial interests Of Germany, interests that have heretofore been bound by the narrow limits of Ger man trade, have had a chance to stretch their limbs in the direction of the east, and that the claim of colonial indemnity, whether allowed or not. gives German merchants an opportunity to establish themselves In African and eastern cities which heretofore viewed their advances with suspicion M
 The effect at home has been no less ben eficial, for the government party has been greatly strengthened by the war scare, and it is expected that the general cleo ton will return a safe majority of inc kaiser's supporters.
 One of the sights of the present ard coming month will be the three Kaiser parades" of the Eleventh and Second Corps of Guards, the first of which will take place this week, with the other fol- lowing in the latter part of August and first part of September.
 The feature of the parades will be the large number of lady 'colonels" that will appear at the heads of their regiments
 The Empress will ride at the head Of her regiment of Fusiliers before her hus- band and the commander-in-chief at AL tOna, dnQ aI pttttlH SDO VIII d6dih iCoN the Eighty second Cuirassiers of both of which regiments she is honorary colonel. Queen victoria of Sweden will appear lin her uniform as colonel of the Thirty fourth Fusiliers and at the same parade Princess Eitel Frederich will ride at the head of the Twelfth Dragons before Ter imperial father-in-law. The Grand Duch- ess of Mecklenburg- -6chwerin will also ap- pear In uniform as chief of the Frankfurt
 Grenadier regiment.
 1 Other royal and ducal ladies who will be
 seen in uniform during the parades, are
 the Grand Duchess Louise of Baden, the Crown Princess of Greece and the Princess August Wilhelm of Prussia
 The situation in the Balkans continues | to occupy the tolerant attention of Ger many and there Is little to intimate a speedy end of the rape and pillage that IS laying waste the land of the Albanians. Tn fact, Germany views the trouble of AL bania with the same lassitude that js pre- valent throughout the continent. | There Is, however, faint movement abroad in the land that may develop Into an active campaign against Turkish atro- cities and end in an official German in- terest in the matter
 This movement has been started in the Valley of the Rhine by a Catholic priest named Plodoschmidt, who is actively en- gagged in exhorting the peasants to de- mand a government inquiry into the Balkan wrangle. Father Plodoschrnidt has enlisted the sympathies of several wealthy Germans and has opened an office for the dissemination of propaganda among the Germans, a large part of whom are devout Catholics.
 The priests efforts have been ably sec- onded by the socialists, who, though not in accord with the church policy are fur thering the present discussion for reasons of selfishness. They hold that if the movement gains enough supporters to em- barrass the government they will be the gathers in the coming general election.
 One of the richest finds in Neollthic an- mals of modern times has just come to light through the explorations of an Aus trian archaeologist, Professor Pohlig, in Galacian boGs. His search has been re- warded with the discovery of mammoth and Siberian rhinoceros, both in re- markably fine state of preservation.
 The bogs of Golacia are saturated with salt and petroleum, both excellent pre- servatves, and 1t was only after they had been drained at great expense that the professor was able to get at tho bodies, which still retained the hair and flesh of life. These annals belonged to glacal epoch, but they had sunk down into the inter- glacial strata, in which leaves of oak, elm, willow and ivy molluscs and insects. to- gether with a frog and bird, have cen found.
 The discovery of these remains is con sidered to strengthen the theory that ozokerit or earth wax may be partly of. animal origin.
 | This discovery was announced almost simultaneously with the discovery of a giant saurian, while excavatng cellar for a suburban home in Vienna. This skeletons of the pimotherium, gigantic pre- historic beast over 40 feet in length. Some of the saurians teeth were found Ito weigh two pounds apiece.
 This sudden outcrop of prehistoric ar- ImaIs has had its echoe in Berlin, city whose aerchaeological exhibitions are famed throughout the world, and an tx- petition s now being fitted out to seek further specimens for the German mu- seums The expedition will start in the early part of September.
 
 Severity Justified
 From the Schenectady Gazette.
 Ninety days In Jail was the sentence given by a Chicago judge to a scorch-
 rg chauffeur. who took his employers C,UtOYnObfIe without no rr,1isSion for a ride