davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
pie Wermdblung bes CT
f0nigs manuel.

Siamaringen, 4. Sept. Die
9ermahlung ees irtbsrsn aoRigs Wlas
HueI BON gortugal nit Der prin3eiiin
4uguitta Dictpria, 5o9ter oes Giirs
iten gDilbelm poH 5ohen3ouern. fano
bier ON Gouneritdg Itatt. Die re!i.
si0Ie 5rauuns spuroe Don oem 4aroi.
nal Qetto. Rm friiberen er3biihof
uBD pdtri1rhsu pon aihab0n. DoIlso.
gen, wo6renb 9rnf 4uguit su GHieHs
burg, Der Grobmorf1au oes prsuBia
ihe1 6ofes, nIe ,3tDiltrauung poll3Og.
Die religs6ie 5rouuns fdnO um
balls sfp0lf llbr in Der tdtbolifhen
pfarriir9e in Der Rdbe bss ShloHes
itatt. Der Deg tiber otn ii6 Der
gruut5ug Dom S6loiIe aus naa Der
airfe begdb, mar init gIumen &c.
fdmii6ten 8Osen iiberipaunt uno auf
btioen SeiteH iianoen SoIodien aHo
Sdulfinoer Spalier.
Die tIeine Staot Sigmarinssn bate
fur bic feftlife 9elegenheii ULdegen.
iamuf anselset. obgleih oneetuHoist
fpornen mar, bdB Die 8ermdhlung, nit
HldIint auf bic politiibe Situation,
10 itill ais nur mDgIid begdngeH tper.
ben iolle. Cine Gbrenpforte mar an
8dbHbof errihtet poroen unb als
fiiritliben GdIte ipuroeu RON Sffi5ie'
rtn empfongen, bic iie n1d BEN
Ghfpiis besleitetel. GIsi43eitis tpur.
bsn ale Jrernnen itreng i.bsrpo4t
pal Die poli3ei befiirhtsie, ocB cir
9eriuh genld6t iperoen niiroe, Der
Gr-Honig Wonuel 81 ermoroen. "a
erei1nete fih cber tein unonsenc9mel
3DiidTnfoll.
Hrh nieniuls 3unor tparen 10 piel.
fiirhIihe periouli6tsiteH In Sigma
rinaen perinmmelt. in Der air6e BIZ
neka fie eine brilIante 9ruppe mi
ihren pielsn rerihisoenen nit Sroer
beiektsn nniformen. uHo Ike rparer
bon DitleH prpminenisn Wliliiirs uns
3inilbtamien umgeben, ale Tn Gala
Uniform.
Inter ben fiiritlihen werf6nlihtei
ten befdnbsH fisb: bic a6uiain.Nuitsl
amoiie pon portusal. Der prins Dol
maks, Der ben Rouis BON england
reprlleniirtt. prins Gitsl Jrieorid
ala Repr6jeni0nt 6es oeutIhen Raj
isrs. Der 6erSDa unn bic 5er5ogin Dol
Goburs, Der sJnfnni uno lie 5nfontil
Carlos BON g<anisn. ReprdfeHi0niel
bes ipoRiiGen sssnigspaares, Der Ser
sog Don genua unb Der 6erspg UNI
bic 5ersogin pon 4oitc ols Reprdisn
tdnsen Der italieniIheR a0niasfamilis
Der 6ersos uno bic 5ersOsiH BON Ben
boms unn Der 6ersog BON Wontpen
iier, iDeld,e bic friiber regierenosl
9onrbonen BON syraHtreid repralsn
tirien, Der 6erSDg Don Sporto. be
Entsl bss R0nigs Manusl, g.rin
Carol unn prin3eHin GEiIabesb DO
Rum1nien, prin3 un0 Vrinssiiil
6einrich XxXIII. BON 9ieuB, g@rin
ssiIin Jriebrih BON s,obsnsolern, be
Grobttr5og unb bic 0robber3ogil
BON En0en, Iospie msbrers Misglieoe
bts piirttembbsraiinen Gonigsb1uIe
iuie Der portugidiften a0nissfdmili'
5cicrt nab Der Irouung I'm be
gSird,x hieIi ber 4bt BON Giniiehel
eins prebigi, bic In Der 6duptiahe a
bas neuDerm1blte po0r ssridtst ipal
gl1n itrer Rl6tebr nad Der
64lob smpfins oS,aSais Raga'
.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
Detferberi&t.

,siir Ohio unb genn'nlpaniu: Sd0s
mes, etfpas iiibIeres Wetter am 5reitdg.
Mm Gumitog nnbeftimmtss Wetter.
meitlihe bis noroipeitli6e Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

Die 500 a0pfe 3dblsnoe 8epOlterung
elmer stnIel mar in gr0bter 9sfabr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
Cincinnati. Iretag. Den 5. September 1913.

bsbrobtsn cine 3eit lang bic ndbe
5oFbura, fonnten ieboh ichliebliA nod
beroiI1en Qnitrengiingen unteroriift
iperDen. Die Waebner Dobnung
ipurbe total eingedffert uno oie Be-
tpp6ner entgingen tndpp bem lobe.
Die Girde tpnrbe i'm IA. Sabrbuns
bert pollsnDet unb entbdlt oas Woaiitz
bib Raffaelis, cine 1906 i'm Quftrug
Hapolepn /. eingefiibrte Gopie bes
4benbmabIes bon 2eonaroo pa 9inti
nno elm Denfntdl BEG itatieniIfen
Di6ters UletaItaiio.
&inoperbot fir 9ofi4aus
fpieIer.
Zen Weitgliebern bes bisiigsn Burg
3beaisrs iii Derboten noroen, fir
Rinoaufnabmen auf3utrstsn. 9aour6
fpirb ben Sd1uipielern uno Shaus
fpielsrinnen cine rei6e Ginnabme ent>
sogen. Ssinen grun6 bat bas gsr>
bot parin, oaB Die 6ofihduipislsrin
Srioff Dor einigeH sagen bei elmer
1ilmoufnahme. BEL Der fis inS BaFsr
fpringen mubts, ii9 cine 10 ftarte grz
tdltung 8u3og, baB fie msbrere Gage
lang am Quftreten perbinoert mar.
@ummis Wtugnoten psi B.
aebrannt.
Qonbon, 4. Sept. - Die BON
elmer aommifficn beg britiiheR9arlas
mentg Qsfii6rte lInteriuhung Der
ejrsueltbdten i'm putuHlaDo Gummt.
oiltritt IN gtrr bat nit elmer DeiBe
trennunq otr DirsttoreH Der augss
tlaateu 9siellidaft seenbet. Die
UlGQIdIeH IUcIDrIt 5Fit 1tF tsiits s: :
Ten entIsbliden WiB4aneIung,R Der
snoianer frsiee9prohen uEe Hur oa.
fir getaoslt, rap Iie rche patrons dls
Aufisbsr anfteliien uno oieieIben niat
esuugsno iiberpahten.
Der pupit auf bsr geiis.
rung
| Rom, 4. Sept. gdpit 9ius Y.
ner nGbrsno Der Iestsn paar 5age ME
Der einen ihliurnsn Rahentatarrl
bate, befanb iib am 8onusrftag pis
Der auf Der 8eHeruHs. Seine asiisr
felt bat bsoeuteno nudgsIoHeH. i.
| Der YapIt empfing Ddhreuo be-
5aaes ben aGroinal Isrrari pou Wdi
lamb, Der 7450 piIeer nah Rom &c
brafd bate. Die piIger rsriammel
| ten iih in oem 6Df poH Ct. 8aHai
uno Der gopIt srtheiIte linen Don si
mem 8altpn aus ben Epcftolif6eu q
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
nnglndt.

Gin neiier 3eppeltufreuser, Der groBta
pom oLIen, tertiagelieLlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

WuR bat nod teiRs Ra6ri6tsu bon
bort erhdlteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

s,,uei Offisiere bonn oelitihen 6lie8er'
forps in 9rieg, Sd1lelien Der.
lngliidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

Gin attentot auf ben gr3ber0cg
ssraro 6erSinano non Seiterrela
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

3eppelintreu5er, Der gr6bte. Der bisber
tonitruirt iporben III, tpuroe am Dons
neritdg nit Gas gsfiifit. Der erfte
grobsflug Iof am nddffsn Wontog
itdttfinbsn. Der 2uFtfreu5er fpurDe
.3eppelin u" eetduft. gr bat eire
2dnes BON 525 SUB unb sinsn Dur6s
meHer bon 81 sSub. Die Wotoren finb
BON 800 pferbetrdften.
Die Straft BON brei Der
grfurter Referpiiten
berabgefest
Grfurt, 4. Sept. Dds Obere
MilitGrgeriht Gdt am 9onneritag bic
am 81. Suni iibsr cine 4nsnbl Reier.
bitten perldngtsn Strafurtbeile in orsi
5dlen BON flint Supren auf 25 Utos
nate Gefdngnib herabgeIsBt Die Wdrs
ner tpa2n i'm Dirtbsbausitreit perz
hdftst unb f6ulDig befunDen porDen,
iih Der poli5eigepalt ipioerieBt gu hds
ben.
Die 6erabiebund Der Strafurtbetle
mar bic JoIse sines Qmeubsmsnts 81
ben miIitGrgsiessn, ous Der Re9ieruug
Dor Der QRnabms Der 2trmeepprlags
bon ben So3ialiitsn dufse8tpuH9en
iporosn mar.
Generat 9ia3 in Berlin.
Gsneral gelir Dia3, Der pdhrenh
bes 3agss bier antam, Ia9te, Dab alls
gerihte, bic er erbalten. aneeutetsu
oab Die ausN9tsn fur feline Grtpdb'
lung gum grdIibenten BON Werito Isbl
1iinfsiae Ieien. Gr briidte aud BIZ
4niiht aus, bab bsr prooiforiihs prd'
I tpert 0HerId IIU DsI oct zpuHt HtatFd
uerhalten tperpe.
General 0ias bat Dos gr0Bts Der
trnusn in istne 5dbistsit, Rube UNI
Sronung in Werito p:soerber3uitel
len. i'm Safe er ertpdblt peroen follte
sr fiigis binsu, oab irssnb Elm itortei
8rdfioent bic Rube fuieoer beritsllei
tonne. generol 1id3 srtldrte, ii6e
bic golitit BEG pr6fotHtsn WilIol
nidts Iagen gu tOnnen. oa sr nidt &c
Iniigenb bariiber tnfotmirt iei.
| Der 0eneral, Der BON ieiner Gnttil
begleitet 1T, piro einige 5age bic
| bleiben>unb fi6 bann nab 8idrris be
asben, no er nit feiuem GntsI, osr
friibrsn grdii1entsn gOrfirio 9ia5
suiammsntrsffen uuo gsmeinium nj
ibm am Is. September asfeu geburts
\ tag fsisrn pirb. Gr fagts, oob er tein
politifhe Wifiou in Berlin babe IN
nur seiOmmen iei, I'm Deutff!ano )
isfsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

5dt an Der 9iiite bon RorD Carolina
fir 100000 S5aoen angert6tet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

General 5eIir 3in3 in Berlin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

@ar bon frootiiden StuoeHten &C.
plant ruoroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
MuslanD. Selegrapb
Ga-A0nig 2Ianuel BON
9ortusaf !,
Sn sismarimsen NIT Der srin.
seiiim Ausuitine gietsria
p0m 9obeaSOllern per.
mahlt.
Sie EtrafeR bon bier Der tn Grs
fnrt pernrfbei!ten Meierpiiten

gcn iiinf ssabren ouf % Wonntsn
Gei1ngniB berabgcieet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

0era gru3, 4. Sept. UtanusI
be 3dmoeoma, Der iriibre msriidniite
8otinafter in 0aIbinstpn. ift am
8onnsritag ppn bier aus nrb Baibs
ington dbssreiit. gr rpiro genau bic
itlbe Role in Daibington Ipielen. Die
grs9ouperneur 2iub. Der psriouli6e
Reprdisn.ont bes grdiioenten g8iIiOn.
in Wsrito geIpielt BAT. Dem gsrnsAs
men nah piroSsnor be 3amoeoma Die
biplomatiIhsn llntsrbaHolungen fir
General Susrtd in Wuiblngton pfss
Der aufnebmen. gr fpirb unoffisisa
dls Hsprdisniani oes grdiioenten
Suerta bdnOeIn, aber 8oqmaht genug
huben. um formsIe untsrbanolunssH
ansutniipfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
9arrg T. I6aw mob nidt
auSgelisIert.
Seine Deportation miro aber
am sSreitag eripartet.
Cberlieutcnamt Spne bonn ameris
faniiben Acknowledgements

Sn Gan Diego, gal., ums 2eben
gefommen.
5o0 zines 6amburger
8antiers in Soboten, 81. S.
GntLage gegen ben Supeliertruft
erboben.
Gin fur6tbdrer SrtdH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
amsritanii4s SdnSeriH
peruria6t cine PGRit
in SRnien.

3altutto, 5nDien. 4. . Sept.
Die lpeiBen 8erpobnsr BON Suoien be-
finosu ii6 IN elmer Qrt gautt wsgeu
Der oHgtiasten 1ournee einer ameritaa
niihen 1GnSutn, Die iih oem beDuns
bernoen publitum unseFdbr haIbnatt
3sigt, uno bic gOli3ei tuiro p0hrideiHs
Ii6 ibr 2luftrstsn in aaltutta psrbisa
ten.
Wlnn befIr6ist aagemetn. baB oa2
GrT6einen elmer psiben Ssruu ouf Der
gIbns, unter ioIteu llmftdnoen, oas
Brsitige Der peibsH 5rau>l in Den
auger Der Gingsborenen untergrobsr
nirne.
lOrGfibkut 5uertd ftuoet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

llreiiligteiten I'M 3ioniitenfOnsreB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
4rmsn6auss u SuperiuteHs
bent duIbig bes

9aIIip olis, g., 4. Sept. 5dr@
m m. WomeIoorff, superintendent
be5 9aIlia gpuntp Qrmsnbauies, Der
angetlagt mar. gountpgeloer unterz
f6Iagen gu babsn, rpuroe an Dpnnerss
tag BON elmer Surp ihuIoig befunben.
3pei anoere QlngetIagte perbeu
bemnd6ft pro3eiIirt neroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
Ii r.

bus, 8, 4. Sept. Die
Q(nlagen Der gufene Binbon @las
go. nurpen am 8onuerftao Maorgeu
an Fruher Stunoe nurh iSeuer 3erft0rt.
Ger 8erluIt, benz nur rpentg 0eriifhea
runQ gesertiberftsbt, beIduft ith auf
ungfdbr S150,000.
3dS Syeuer mar burh Funteu BON
eiuer Dorbeifabrenoeu qofomotine pers
urIdht tporoen, unb ehe Die Seuertpehr
an Srt uno StelIe dntnm (oie 9ydbrit
Iieqt 3tpei meilen BON Columbus erts
fernt), itanoen ous 6duptgebduoe uuo
einige Rebengsbaubs fcacH tn beIlea
JIammen.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
HANDY ROGUES' GALLERIES.
Maj. Sylvester Shows Himself a Shep.
herd of Human Nature.

| From the New York Sun.
Mai. Sylvester, the famous overload
of police in the Capital City. isn't afraid
of a good idea when he gets one, no
matter IL It cause the unregenerate TO
| smoker.
lie has announced among his plans
for protecting the great army of visitors
to Washington on the occasion OF the
first inauguration OF a Democratic Presi-
dent in 10! these many years, that he will
have a number of miniature rogues' gall
leries posted in hotel Hobbies. at railway
ana steamship stations and elsewhere
about the city. in order that no trustful
pilgrim to Democracy's sacred festival
may be led astray Tor lack or warning
These minIatur reproductions or the
crooks valhalla will serve as flrst ala
to the stranger who meets a fellow
Democrat from beyond the western
slopes and goes with him to see a picture
he won in a lottery and drink a cup to
the memory OF Thomas Jefferson ana
Andrew jackson. Many of the light
fingered. agile-minded. Quick-turning
gentry who need other peoples money
have the countenances OF statesmen
and the manners OF diplomatists. 10
provide n handy rogues gallery with
which the stranger may identity any
long-lost kinsman who may turn up Mai.
sylvester has once more shown himseir
a proper shepherd OF human nature.
II very large delegations from New
York. Boston, and Philadelphia should
go over to Washington next March,
these galleries will be much in demand
And responsibility attends every
power; let no hasty Democrat misjudge
some great party leader by any fortui-
tous resemblance which he may bear TO
one of the policemen's immortals.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
Panama Canal Too Small.

Frm Popular Mechanics Magazine.
That the limit in the building of big
ships has not yet been reached or even
decided on, is the opinion OF the recent
International Congress OF Navigation.
As to what the final extreme length of
ships may be no one seemed willing to
definitely commit himself. The subject
came up during the discussion of a re-
port in which IT was recommended that
limitation in size might be secured by
refusing government aid to the building
or operation OF sea-going vessels whose
maximum dimensions exceeded. length,
800 feet: breadth, los feet: draft. 322 feet
At the same time the prediction was made
that the time was not far distant when
the Panama canal will be too small to
permit the safe passage of the great ships
of the future. Naturally the loss of the
largest ship adoat was discussed in its
bearing on future construction. but the
opinion was that that event would serve
as no deterrent. that smaller ship with
the same injury would not have re-
manned afioat nearly as long.
On land the tendency is PROFESSIONALLY
toward Capitalization and large units,
with a result OF better service and great
er economy. The isolated electric plant
cannot, ordinarily, compete with the
large stations in big cities. Railroads are
building larger locomotives to haul longer
trains. Steel buildings that were erected
only ten years ago and which should last
century are being pulled down to be
replaced by taller structures. Whether
this same tendency will work out equally
well when applied to the operation of
monster freight carriers at sea is yet
disputed question.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
Hitchcock and the Express Franchises

Postmaster General Hitchcock ap-
pears TO have become a convert to
the idea of the acquisition by the gov
eminent of the physical property, equip
ment, and franchises of the express
companies as essential to the salts
factory operation of the parcel post. In
this view he was anticipated by the
author of the postal express bill, pre-
sented to Congress nearly two years
ago.
The Postmaster General believes that
the express companies cannot success
fully compete with the government in
the collection and delivery of small
parcels, but the government cannot give
sufficiently low parcel post rates with
out mourning large deficits until it can
get the same rates of railroad trans
portation the express companies arc
getting. This cannot be attained with
out the acquisition of the express
companies contracts with the rail-
roads, which the Supreme Court Of the
United States has held to be prop
erty" and therefore cannot be taken
for public use without compensation.
Neither would it be square deal TO
ask the railroads to furnish duplicate
equipment of cars for the government
without a corresponding increase of
total income
The forwarding of parcels is a pos
tai function which ought to be exercised
by the government, and any rival sys-
tenn ought to be extinguishcd as IN
economical. There is no other way of
doing this than that indicated in the
above bill, and now subscribed to by
the Postmaster General.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
PERTINENT AND Experiment

From the PittsbTg Dispatch.
The public is accustomed to approve OF
Miss Helen GouId's decisions, and it does
not dissent from her practical verdict that
the Gould family needs a real railroad
man in its business.
From the Kansas City Times
Speaking of trifiing things, there is
nothing like the messages of a President
whose term is about to expire.
From the Philadelphia Press
Castro has adopted the alias of Ruiz"
Ruin" would be more appropriate, but it
would not be equally concealing.
From tho Louisville CourierJourpal
Under the Wilson administration there
win be no protection for manufacturers
OF panics.
Prom the Toledo Blade.
And now the scientists tell us that when
we think We have a cold we are just re-
covering from one. In other words, we
don't know we have 1t until we begin to
set well. While this isn't perfectly clear,
there Is some little comfort in the idea.
Hom the Philadelphia Telegraph.
There was evidently no dictagraph in the
room where Gov. Wilson and Mr. Bryan
communed.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02

Here is a mystery about Senator
Jonathan Bourne. Jr.:
As nearly everybody knows, Bourne
gives away better cigars than anybody
In the country. Even after having
them made to order in wholesale lots,
they cost him more than 40 cents
apiece. II he sits down In a hotel
lobby he'll hand one of these costly
cigars TO every acquaintance that
comes along. II IL not unusual for
him to give away a couple Of dozen at
one sitting. Where do they come from?
How does he do II?
appears In ordinary attire without
Jumps on his clothes and without any
cigars up his sleeve. Yet Il should
be apparent to even the most stupid
of ones host of readers that a couple
of dozen cigars stuffed into the pockets
OF a vest are going to spoil the fit of
the vest. Bourne's cigars are kept
SO snugly. so mysteriously. that each
one might be the last he has with him.
Yet he keeps taking out more and
more, right In full view of the audi
ence, until even those who can keep
tab on a magician with flock Of
rabbits and a strangers silk hat be-
come completely mystihed. Where does
Bourne keep them? oh. where does
he?
There Is a sad phase to the case of
Bourne and his cigars. too. II took
him a great many painstaking years to
become the connoisseur that he now Is.
He began smoking when he was eight,
and has been at II ever since. After
going to Cuba and finding out which
plantation raised the finest tobacco
that grows, he finally succeeded In get
ting cigars made that exactly suited
him. And then what do you suppose
happened? Why, last year he sudden
ly ceased to care for cigars. but got
into the notion of smoking a pipe. He
now smokes a pipe exclusively. But
he still carries a good supply of cigars
in the magic vest pocket
Senator Marc Smiths private secretary
Is a chap named L. r. Kruger. commonly
known as Paul Kruger. Cousin Kruger
once served as member of the Arizona
Legislature. This is the way he got
elected: q
The opening meeting OF the campaign
was held in a hall where the speakers
seats consisted Of pIanks laid on beer
kegs-empty ones.
1t was some time before Kruger's turn
came to speak, in consequence Of several
weighty discussions Of the platform and
the issues of the campaign.
Kruger had not done much speaking UP
TO that time. and he addressed the multi
tude thus briefly:
Il don't know much about platforms.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
Franz Josef, Peace Guarantor.

Bad as is the situation in the Aus
trian capital, the Viennese cannot b.
too grateful that aged Franz Josef still
is in the land of the living The mo-
ment he breathes his last it is predicted
the order to march upon Belgrade will
be given, for the heir to the throne
heads the military party at the Hof.
burg.
Probably 5000 workingmen anc
women have been thrown out of EN-.
ployment in the gay Austrian capita
within the past few weeks, and there
has been no holiday trade. Stocks
dealt in at the bourse have shrunk
in value, and those who have beer
obliged to sell to meet their liabilities
have experienced staggering losses
Money has been withdrawn from banks
and investments to an enormous ex-
tent The demand for credits has in
creased, the ability of the banks to meet
them has diminished. The mobiliza-
ton of the Austrian army has sud-
denly taken thousands out of produc-
tive callings; so that the wherewithal
to relieve distress has diminished at
the same ratio that the necessities OF
the poor nave increased
These indirect losses of war may be
greater than the estimated direct cost.
Despite optimistic reports concerning
the success of Austrian diplomacy; de-
spite the intinations that the danger
is past, notwithstanding the repeated
assurances that the men now with the
colors are to be returned home. the
Austrian army is not demobilized.
While Seryia has renowned her am
bition for seaport on the Adriatic,
the indications are that nothing will
satisfy Austria but complete submits
sion, if not the subsection, of all the
Serbs to her domination.
Austria has not withdrawn her de-
niand for compensation" in the event
of an enlargement of the boundaries of
Montenegro If the latter should OBJ
tain Scutari, she would have to yield
the mountain fastness of Lovcen,
which overlooks the Bay of Cattara.
The latter is a harbor on the Adriatic,
and would be a promising location for
an Austrian naval fortress, if it were
not commanded by the guns of the
Montenegrins. Besides. on the landward
side Lovcen commands Cettinie. the
Montenegrin capital.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
Sulzer the Simple.

Jefferson is outdone
He rode TO his inaugural on a horse
but William Sulzer walked. Albany
dispatches tell us how he strobe from
the executive mansion to the State
house accompanied by the retiring Gov
ernor. Their stats, weighted with
bullioned uniforms, trailed behind, as
did the carriage which Mr.. Sulzer
scorned to use.
Those who know William Sulzer are
not surprised that when he started
after simplicity he left Jefferson far in
the rear.
Thereby he has established a high
standard. In order not TO disappoint,
his administration must be simple, not
only on Inauguration day, but next
week, next month, and next year. The
Governor who scorned a military es-
cort or even a, carriage must preserve
the simplicity of being his own man.
He can wear a collar-but it must not
be the collar of Charles F. Murphy or
any other boss. His promises should
be few and simply fulfilled. The
transactions of his administration must
be so simple that all voters may de-
termine whether they are right or
wrong. His politics must be honest
politics and his actions simple COM
pliance with the terms of his oath.
When his walk to the Statchouse is
viewed against the two-year record of
his administration the world will know
whether William Sulzer was yesterday
Sir,nis-o- oetaptat;ove
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
The Human Element.


Germany. in the new regulations
just adopted by the Maritime Vocation
al Association. is the latest country to
give effect to the articles of the Berlin
convention. AS the United States and
England have already announced new
maritime rules, Germany is the third
nation to take definite steps to proHt
by the lesson of the Titanic disaster.
The German rules, as adopted. apply
only to the Atlantic and Pacific steam
ships. Perhaps the two oceans are the
limit of the Jurisdiction Of the associa-
ton and that later necessary regulations
will be made for ships in Baltic and
Mediterranean trade. Certainly the safe
guards should be extended to all vessels
under the German flag.
In the matter Of wireless equipment,
the new rules appear to be similar to
those OF other nations. Passenger ships
carrying a total of 20 persons In pas
sengers and crew and freighters having
crew of 80 sailors must have wireless
apparatus having a radius of 100 sea
miles. The dispatches are not clear as
to the complement of lifeboats and other
safeguards required. But in one particu-
lar, at least, the German rules are su-
perior to English and American This
is In the requirement that a certain pro-
portion of skilled oarsmen must be car
ried on all vessels