davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-08
1yttatttttadgrrttf.
sueitmDe ps fem anore al Apnella
tionsretten tilitaaet np sag.

Gbieaqo Sen 6te San. 9en at Den
faberale giltriftsret / sSl1otanapol1S
afiagte 9o1n oper WeoIeln1ner at
c2S1ternational slsioeiation Of Strue1
tural ssSron @orfers og anore, Der
bemtes til sytpnJlefsltraf for 1tlonl1g
Sronsport al 9paarrit, bar pRret
bef,anolat al ee fea,ese Stafers
aresssal tufi I'll ts 20 % fer, taa-
felter 9on1n1el1 I "a Sager og ot1t=
1tprter Sen / 6. 0isle ier 5ager
lenoes tilbage til ltnoerrettel1 til for
npet Bebanoling. .. 49,
Sc anfloge6e / Sc ier Sager, Der
iel1oes tilboge til 1tnoerretten, CT
Sluf 81. Speitrnoe, Gan Srancisco;
BilIiam sOtcGoilt, &anlas 9th;
esSalnes 6. Gop, Yeoria; Hicboro s.
Soulibon, Chicago; Sre0 Sbernan,
eoa1oionapolis; @ilIton 8ernDaro,
Cincinnati.
Golnmeu MOS Sranf 81. 8uan
ssorel1ingelrs Hrelibent, ipp s(ars
5trafarbeioe, ItaofeItes.
Salt bleb 80 oen1t ltnOer snfla=
qen. + So al oe1t oppellereoe fife.
gllle poa ier ner al 0e 80, iont lite
oppellereoe, er pua fri SOB nnoer
&nlttion.
glanbt sem, iol11 bleD negtet slp-
pei, er Gborles ge. 8eln1 at Minne=
opolis, Ser blep belnt til tire slars
Gtrof. 9fetten erflpreoe, at 8enn
hapbe repiberet Gpno11iterinJsregn-
lfaberne.
Hegieringelt pil life forlgge paa
at tpillae Sc Mrl1b, iorn bleb nggtet
slppeI, til at peltoe tilbage til Sp1tg=
ilet, i1otil Torbgr bar fltnoet 5teo
ongaaeuoe beres slnlegning ON
8ienoptogelie al Sagen.
ss0et 0olnf faloellen at Speitnoe,
W1cGain, Gap, SouIibah 5berman
og gernboro omitprtes, flyer gietten:
vgi er al beu Sorlneni1g, at ge=
piiet ct utilltreffeligt for at faIfilaa
oeres Gelugtigbeb / Sc / Mnflager11e
ombanoIeoe JorbrDoelier. 9eres
5pmpatbi meo og Delagtiabeo i
sSoreningens 5ornlaal fin sllmit1z
5eligbeb frenrgaar af gionesbDroet;;
mer- hi bar fife fauet 8eoe paa no-
get gebis for oeres faftiife 9elag-
tigbe6 I nogen al oe / s(nlagerue
on1bonoleoe gorbrpoelier."
9bmt til 9bbeu, Sos g(1lgeles
Sen 2oen ssanuor. Sor alr6en Sang
paa 1nir6re ems ier Gage bleb Ralpb
sSarris, Sen lr1ge 8anoit, ionr npr=
bebe Sorace 6. Montague, reiie1toe
Basiageragert for So1ttbern Baeifii
8onen, ibet ban rdDeoe ct 9og ner
2ps Mngeles, ioas ben1t til at bert
ges i San Glte1tti1t Sangiel inben
NTH Gage. Sperretsbonrl1ter @apin
Craig ioebe, ioet ban osnte baln,
at Sorisgelte paa at beuione, at Snr-
ris bar finosipag, par uIatterIige %
barrogtige
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-08

8rano. GalgarpL slIta., Den 2oen
Son. allla Bntlfcr 8pen 0iosbnrp
brpnote ignar Morees. ssngen gebo-
ellesbll'e hrnnDte 4ral0ifaoell ar-
iloaes til $25O, 600.
Brol1oen opfont i ct ainematograf.
tbeufer.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-08
gurakunshptalntD.

gaa GrurlO, al ben oberoroentlig
laue 9ris paa Mi11neapoIis 9ioenoe
maa Di itrengt boloe paa Sen Negel,
at glaoet betoles Torif1b. slores-
ielappen bier altio, til bpilfen Dag
9laoet er betalt, oe bnis oerfor Sor-
rDelleu al announcement life er n1o0-
taget iltoen Maaueoens ltogang, BIZ
Der peofon1n1enbe 9[bon,lert ltrgget.
9enna 3egel bIiber itrengt operbolot
lige ouerfor aIle slbonnenter uoen
.lfjel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-08

taget ilIoelt MaaneoenS ltogang, blIs
ber peofonmenbe 9(bon1ent Itrgget.
8emre 3egel bIiber itrengt operbolot
elige ouerfor aIle slbonnenter uoen
xlfjel.
saeo ben 3oie Son. SoDn
Mitebefl; 70 a. hsl1parel1oe Braiioent
| for l1niteo D,o 8orfers Of sl1neri<
ca, og Charles 81 Moper, BEN iaare.
Sc 8raIi0ent for Meitern Se6era,
ton Of Miners, bapoe i0ag en- 4on-
+ Eferer1s / Wopers 8erelie puo ct.
2ufe's 9olpital. Sc Orgfteoe en-
Ylan ON at opforbre alle Sagfor<
eningsmeolemner / Mtcbigan til at
| itreife SDmpatbi n1eo 4o6bergrube-
arbeiOerne. 0e fon1 operel,s ON at
iamnlenfaloe ct Ms0e at Wicbtgans
slrbeioerforbunos @eitprelie / 2an=
ting Sirsbng, hbor GeneralItreif=
ipsrgsn1aalet bill blipe oreftet. Mit-
cbelI bill oeltage / Meoet; Woper
bliDer fife iltano til at reiie, 90 2e-
gerne life pil la0e bam forlaoe So
/ ipitalet for on1 en- llge til. 9e flyer
pioere, at ban life bill fl1l1ne foretage
nogen Heiie fpr om to Tiger.
Boston, Masi., Sen 3oie San.
Galllnet & 9ecla Oei1ting Gon1panp
bill peoblipe at uegte at anerfie11be
@elteru 6eoeration Of 0eilters eller
gipe bets Meoleun1ner geifipftigelie,
tiger aur1paliet i cit iaften uoiteot
Grflpri1g. Bet paapeges benne
grflgri1lL at 4obberegnen / fenlti
slar bar npbt i110ritriel sSreb, og at
5or6oloet mellem &ompa1tiet og alr=
beloerne bar ppret set heblte, Set
pualtaaes pioere, at aompaniet bar
lnootaget 8gnner ira ct Jlertal al
line Mrbeioere ON olorig at amer
fienOe @eltern federation of Winers
eller gipe bets Meolen1n1er geH9fti=
gellfe aoHIp paniiet be0er Oct / G.r=s
fipringen bill hebbIipe at giere
alt, Iom Itaar / oets Magt for at
fretnme fine s(rbeioeres 5ifferbeo,
aon1fort og 2Dffe. 9e1 lite 9eeem=
ber 1918 in0fertes en- slrbeibsDag
paa otte elmer for slrbeioere UNDER
Soroen og paa nj Gage for slrbeioe=
re paa Sorooperflaoen.
@ougbton Mieb., ste Sanl1ar.
Guperuer @. g. 6erris al MicbiJan
tng iaften fot 5treifiituationen.
Meo bans 4on1n,e blep Ser iaagoot-
lon1 Gaabenitilltanb. 8egge Starter
erflare6e fig piIfige til at ofpente
ltofalbet of bans 11noeriggelier IN
cen noaet mt 9friot blep taget / bet
illbultrielle arig. fSan oplpIte, at
fan ogter at boise Jorbsr for aabne.
Sprc.
@lpernsren iagbe iaftel1, at ba!l
baabebe, ban ni(oe fi11oe ct eller att
Oct Mio5eI til at btlegge Striben
mellen1 &pbber9rl,beeier1te og @elt=
ern federation Of Mi1ters. 0ennc
l1otalelle iDntes 6og life at bebirfe
noger loranoring Sc itrioenOe
Starters Soloning. Segforeningens
Gepraienta11ter erflere5e, at ba pil-
oe boloe paa 9efeniiben for @treif-
bileggeliet1s peofomme11oe.
8. 81. 9ilto11, @rnbearbei6erfor>
hunoets Sagfarer, iagoe, at Strei=
fer11e gioroe nof sssnore1nmeIler, 30
Sobn 9. Densmore al Sc Sorenebe
Staters glrbei6ar6epartemer,t bar
her forrige l1ge.
4onrpaniets &eprnientat1ter 11o-
talte Jig life iaa beiternt. 9e antp-
oeoe, at @uber,1grens 8e{gg f1noa
faa beloige 6eluItuter.
Nsiis Meganns Sig ifpllet ilanb.
Stem gorf ben 4oe sSa1r. 2iget al
Oaiis Sesiie g. Mcga11tl Sen unge
apinoe i Settlement -girfiombeoen,
bleD u1oer 9tormen ioog ffpllet
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-08


Msiis Mcganns Sig ifpllet ilanb.
SEEM Dorf ben 4oe Salr. 2iget al
Miis seSeslie 6. Mcgal1tt, Sen l1nge
apinoe / Settlement -girfiombeoer1
blep l1noer 9tormen ioag ffpIlet
ilanb. GIT 0ngtna11b fanbt 2iget
fort efter Gaggrp paa Gonep Sslanb.
SUN foripan0t fra fit @iem i 8roof=
Inn for en- Maaneo ftoen. 2i1et
b9rer i11ge11 W9rfer paa Bolo.
9refbent gsilion fonbolerer. -
Nai6ington oen 30te Sec. Hraii-
bent 8ilion ienote ioog fra Hois
gbriitian, Misl, ct 4onooIeneetele-
gram til Song @1ifaf Al Sperige,
bpori ban 1otrpfte ulin % Sc. 6or-
cnebe 5faters Gegieritgs og Jolfs
onbeife Meofslelie i alnlebning BEN
.oes fonJeIiae 8sibeb gnfeoronning
sppbics geo 4.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-08
Gtreifbrbher ffnbt. Decatnr, ST.,

Gtreifbrbher ifnbt. Decatnr, ST.,
3Ote Decb. Carl Berion, Hogiber
af set / Clinton 1bfon1menbe uSlli-
mis- Strife Bulletin" Hieo og 6soe-
Zig iaarehe gftermiobag Eonp
Neusier, en- 9freifbrD6er aniat / 81
linois Central gRrflteber / Clinton
5fDbninge11 fon 1on1 &ulminationen
al ct Mngreb paa Weusler / 8erions
gloo. Musier os5e 90 Minl1ter iez
mere, Eerion, Der er 5efretpr for
sSninois Central federation, bleb
arreiteret, 11ten lenere tnget fra
gountnfr11gilet og brngt bort fra
gpen for at 111bgua Egberopteier.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Curious BattIefieIds.
At the battle of Monterey, in

AT the battle of Monterey, in the
Mexican war. our troops were able
to command the streets of the city
with their artillery, but they expert
enced much difficulty in driving the
Mexicans from their houses. Accord
ingly, as the city was built of stone
or adobe, the Americans broke through
the walls from one house to another,
fshting and driving out the enemy
as they proceeded. Thus, it appears,
the battle of Monterey was largely
fought indoors.
In the time of William the Silent,
when the Netherlands were fighting
the Spaniards, a number of Spanish
vessels became frozen in on the Zuider
Zee. Out came the Dutch on horseback
on the ice to attack the Spaniards.
This is probably the only battle of rec
ord wherein cavalry was employed di-
rectly against naval force.
There have been battles fought un-
der ground. Chiefest of these was the
fierce encounter pertaining to the siege
of Haarlem in the Dutch wars. The
Spaniards mined and the Dutch coun-
termined with equal industry, and be-
low the ground a terrific conflict en-
sued. When, after the commune, the
Versailles troops took Paris, they
chased certain of the communist forces
to the great sewers of the capital. and
r. these more than one sanguinarN
Evening star., 1914-11-15

as accurate; but they make necessary
massive targets, not to do damage be-
yond, and even then richochet IN lively
and dangerous manner. They had seen
the French shorten their range and
avoid the ricochet by boring IL hole
in the bullets nose-difficult process,
requiring a machine. by reason of the
hardness of the homogeneous bronze.
And they were still more familiar with
the comparatively new and inexpensive
French stand cartridges of only 200
yards range, quasl-tubuiar lead ball
coated just enough to prevent fouling.
So when they saw the German pAoto-
graphs they said: why. these are
thosen
If so, they could not be dumdums
The regulation French cartridge has
the editor However it be mutilated.
you only shorten its range. and can
never make a dumdum of it, because
the dumdum process is characterized
by the presence of two metals of un-
equal hardness
Another wrote:
I'VE cannot see what is inside your
photograph of "a package found at
Longwy fort, but. admitting that GER
tain stand bullets might make an
coated ones, for instance-ought we
be accused of using dumdums if the
Germans should invade US and find
packages of them in fort? 1t is even
imaginable that a few stand cartridges
might have been given out by error in
the haste of mobilization
Your intentions are excellent" said
the German minister, in a communica-
tion tc the press, 'and the explanation
by which the confiscated munitions are
merely stand cartridges, destined to
be shot at mark, merits to be remem-
bered But this eXplanation-which
our enemies have utilized-does not
interest us. The question is not the
Evening star., 1914-11-15

t<C 1RMANY's prospects for success
Nm this great struggle depend to
a large extent on her supply of
petrol, for that fluid is playing nearly
as conspicuous part in this war as gun
POWDER" said man who Is a close
student of all the phases of the war.
Without petrol Germany's handicap
would seem impossible to overcome.
Petrol is depended on to drive her air
ships and aeroplanes. The automo-
biles and auto trucks for the transport
of supplies-food and ammunition-de-
pend on it, 1t is the petroleum en-
gine that has been moving those heavy
guns from place to place. Machine
guns are mounted on cars run by
petrol. Reserves and reinforcements
are hurried to the point where they
may be sorely needed by the force of
petrol. Some naval craft are also run
by petrol.
Petrol is one of the things derived
from mineral oil. The United States
produces nearly three times as much
mineral oil as her nearest competitor,
which is Russia, and produces more
than all the rest of the world COM
bined. The annual production of min
eral oil in the various countries for
last year was roughly as follows:
United States, 7,771 100000 gallons: the
Russian empire, 1887, 100000 gallons;
Roumania, 474,00o,000 gallons; Dutch
East Indies, 35O,O00,000 gallons: Aus
tria. 2S5,0O0.OO0 gallons; British India,
25O,ooO.O0o gallons: Peru, 61.ooo,oO0 gal
Ions; Japan. 5s,oOO,0oO gallons; Ger
many, 34,000,0O0 gallons; Canada, g.
100000 gallons, and Trinidad, 4.0OO,O
gallons. Mexico is a producer of con-
siderable quantities, but the figures OF
her production are not at hand and the
productive capacity of that country has
heen larentahlv inte~tered with by
Evening star., 1914-11-15

And the baron replied negatively.
German army surgeons" he said,
consider that it is practically almost
impossible to distinguish whether a
wound is due to dumdum ball or not
because of the fact that modern regu-
lation bullets are animated by such a
movement of rotation that they may
easily provoke wounds analogous to
those produced by dumdum balls. This
happens when they fail to strike
straight on. a case that frequently ar
rives!"
Which is times revenge on the dunn
dunn. if true.
Yet who can stop the story? Can
the emperor himself. who launched it?
Only yesterday the pastor doctor
(Theol) Dryander, first preacher of
the Berlin court in a letter spread
broadcast over the world, refers with
Indignation to the dumdum cart
ridges confiscated at Longwy and
Maubeuge, where entire deposits of
them, carefully packeted in their orig
inal and official covers. were ready
to be distributed to French and Eng
lish troops"
The court preacher adds:
Our emperor himself gave this
shame to the light of day. and the fact
is indisputable."
STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
TELL REGARDING MODERN DUMNDUM BULLETS

Super William, "it falls under common
sense that the cartridges were not
transformed by machinery, and that
their transformation was not operat-
ed at the epoch or under the conditions
exposed in the attached note. The af-
firmations of the note are thus con-
tradicted by an examination of the
cartridges annexed to it,"
Evidently somebody deceived the
secretariat of foreign affairs at Ber-
lin.
And somebody must have equally
misled the German emperor, who can
not but regret having written to Presi-
dent Wilson SO unreservedly concern
ing the use of dumdum balls by
French and English, and the tearing,
,acerating wounds produced by them
on dead and wounded German SOL
diers
Concerning these dumdum wounds
which scandaliZed the kaiser in his let
ter. Meyer de Stakeholder inquired of
Baron de Romberg:
Has the secretariat of foreign affairs
at Berlin communicated to the legation
any medical reports verifying the en-
ployment of dumdums"'
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Celebrating Hero's Birthday.

THEY have found a new way of
celebrating a hero's birthday in
Germany. At the outbreak OF
the war Gen. Won Hindenburg was an
unknown, army officer. But his leader
ship of the German and Austrian
troops, which drove the Russian in
vaders out of East Prussia, made him
a national hero.
So when his birthday arrived--Octo-
ber 2-the citizens of Berlin decided to
celebrate it. But instead of festivities
at home or a special gift for the hero
himself, they determined upon pres
ent for his soldiers. A special train
was made up. carrying approximately
$4,000 warm winter garments, such as
underwear. sweaters and other bits of
clothing particularly fitted to stand
the rigor of a Russian winter cam
paign. In addition to this the train
carried 5000 cigars and similar guam
titles of other tobacco, sugar, choco-
late, coffee. tea and soap, all intended
for the soldiers serving under Gen. Won
Hindenburg.
There probably was real birthday
celebration for the general when this
train reached his troops.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

cannot possibly be transformed into
dumdum The photograph contains,
standing beside them on the extreme
right, one old fashioned C1S70) French
NJ ball cartridge, whose nose has been
bored.
''On their left, in the photograph. is
package bearing the following indi-
cations: Avis, 1914; cartouches de
Stand, Modele 49,
Il was not shown the package ITSELF
continues Meyer de Stakeholder, but
Baron de Romberg declared to me that
it had contained six cartridges when
opened. Five were shown to me. I
remarked:
Il. That the transformations had
been rudely made with the aid of rudi-
mentary tools-tile. saw and punch. 2.
OF all five cartridges, no two were cut
in the same spot, the saw or file work
being nearer or further from the point.
3. The nose drilling was not in the
center. And 4. The metal had been
recently worked-the lead being still
very Brilliant
What will you? Why do you call in
such a man? Meyer de Stadelhofen is
interested in just one thing-rihes
and cartridges Gessler listens, trou-
bled. as Meyer goes on with his CON
clusions':
Under these conditions" concludes
Evening star., 1914-11-15
GERMANY'sS SUPPLY OF PETROL

Japan, Canada and Trinidad is denied,
of course, to Germany, and with Eng
land in command of the sea and oil
contraband Germany will not be able
to draw on the big supply of the
United States, and is therefore limited
to what can be produced in her own
boundaries and in Austria. The Aus
trian supply is the only considerab!
probable that should Russian arms be
successful in Galicia this source OF
supply will be cut off.
mo doubt the production of oil is
being speeded up in Germany and Aus
tria, but this cannot produce enough
petrol to keep all h"r military engines
turning after the exhaustion of the
store which unquestionably Germany,
with the thoroughness of her military
preparations, has laid by for such an
emergency as war.
There are indications noticeable in
the trade that Germany is eXertIng her
self to secure oil or petrol and Great
Britain is alive to the danger of oil
consigned to Sweden, Norway, Den
mark or Holland being transshipped
into Germany. Some of the Rouman-
ian oil is going into the territory OF
the dual alliance, but this for various
reasons is becoming increasingly diff
cult and this source of supply. small
though it is, will be shut off should
Roumania cast her lot with the allies.
LAS the war drags on and If the
British navy keeps the command of
the sea, or the seas of northern Eu-
rope, Germany will find the work of
feeding her artillery tractors, trans
port wagons, Taubes and Zeppellns with
petrol one of her most trying problems.
Great Britain has become exceed
ingly watchful of shipments OF con-
traband to neutral countries and events
have recently shown that she Is IN
clined to take no chances in the matter
g me Shipment OF oil, copper aad
Evening star., 1914-11-15
THE ssPALENESS'' OF DANlLO

automobile to the station they made
him second demonstration of sym
pathy.
The next day Archduke Ferdinand
tempting to conceal his Indignation.
Now 1T is related that the hurried de
parture of Prince Danilo. who was to
have remained two days at Raguse.
had been preceded by the following
scene:
At the reception offered in his honor
by the archduke Immediately after the
intempestive demonstration of the in
habitants a high parsonage of the
archdukes suite approached Danilo and
said:
Your highness is surely ILL.,"
But no." replied Danilo. Il never
felt better
Your highness should retire at once
and call Doctor insisted the other.
firmly but politely. because your high
ness is extremely pale
And as Daniio could not seem to sea
it. the high parsonage called other dig
nitaries, who ali said: Indeed, your
highness is alarmingly pale" At which
Daniio could not but understand, and
asked to be excused because he felt
bad, feared a fever and judged it best
TO be gong. if the archduke would
have the kindness to excuse him.
All of which would have been moth
ing had they not required victim OF
course. you cannot shoot an entire city
population for cheering your invited
Suest-or at least it was not done In
those previous times of peace So they
put it on the mayor of Raguse, Cingria,
and held him responsible for the mani
festation in honor of Danilo
few days after the mobilization of
the Austrian army the word learned
that the mayor of Raguse had been ar
rested and hailed before the military
tribunals on the charge of high trea-
son. After fair trial he was con-
demned to death. 1t was proved by
witnesses that the people of Raguss
had cheered, and stopped cheering
He was executed last week
They shot him against the wall
That is why young Cingria the SON.
is in Geneva. STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

the imperial German legation at Bern.
where all may them, and will be
presented to the Swiss federal coun-
Gil"
Now, among the William Tells of
Switzerland today there is one super
William Tell or Villa M William Tell,
as one might say, and, 1 have said, ad
mired. beloved by ala mighty tar
get shooter, splitting apples peaches,
400 yards, 500 yards, on or off any
little boys or girls head, or small
child's, or grown PERSONS: shoots the
eagle in its flight, wings the buzzard
circling round the peaks of Ieaman
and is III. c." (meaning "out of COM
petition") in the military and civilian
Evening star., 1914-11-15
STERLING F1El INTERVIEWS THE SUPER WILLIAM TELL REG

rifle and carbine matches of four ma
tions. 1 refer to Meyer de Stadel-
hofen.
Meyer de Stadelhofen, therefore. did
the thing which no one else had
thought to do. He went to Bern and
inspected the exhibits with care.
Il was very courteously received by
Baron de Romberg, assisted by the
military attache of the legation" he
says. These gentlemen showed me the
note of the Berlin foreign Office, be-
ginning: 'In the pockets of French
prisoners were found, etc, etc. and
Evening star., 1914-11-15

The Kaiser's Letter
to President Wilson.
Swiss Expert Tells Diff
ference in Dumdums.
How They Are Man
ufactured - Bullets
Used in Target Prac-
tice - Exhibits Pro-
duced by German Sol
diers Claimed to Have
Been Found in a
French Fort.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

OU will remem- =
ber how the world
was shocked when
the kaiser, in a
p e rs o n a l COM
m u n | C a tion to
President Wilson,
disclosed t h a t
French and Eng
lish soldiers had
been using dunn
dunn bullets, which
cause great, tear
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Fashion Note,

Z BERRY WALL regarded with q
LIE smile the newest fashions in
gowns at a fashionable New York
dance, and then he said:
"Women's gowns are more individual
than they used to be-less gown, you
know, more Individual"
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
GENEVA, Switzerland, October 80, 1914
~7HERE are citizens of many
lands who are glad to be in
Geneva.
One such is young Cingria,
son of the late mayor of Ra-
guse, late Hungarian town, as
one might say. He is in deep mourn
ing for his father
All because of Prince Danilo's pale
ness.
Prince Danilo is. of course, inconsola-
BILE. They say that he kissed young
Cingria on the forehead and wept; he
is twelve years the elder. For that
matter, the doubly orphaned children
of the late Archduke Ferdinand are
also inconsolable for the assassination
of father and mother. Half the people
of Europe are inconsolable, and the
other half are liable to become SO. All
because of Prince Danilo's paleness!
Because we are bound to admit it, the
late archduke-heir of Austria Hungary
did things which made him unbeloved.
1T was no reason to assasslnate MIN,
says young Cingria, but he was ty-
rant" Judge the mayors son of Ra-
guse, who has lost his father. Here Is
the story, fresh from the refuge of the
pursued, Geneva.
A few days before his assassination
at Saraievo Archduke Ferdinand, the
defunct heir of Austria Hungary, made
a short stop at Raguse. where the pop
ulation received him with glacial 81
lence.
King Nicholas of Montenegro had the
idea to send his son, Prince Danilo, to
salute the archduke neighbor.
When they learned at Raguse that the
Prince of Montenegro was arriving the
people crowded to meet and welcome
their archduke's guest and neighbor,
and with enthusiastic ovations es-
corted him to the hotel and stood hur-
rahing.
They wanted Prince Danilo to show
himself on the balcony, and continued
hurrahing to produce that result. So.
finally, the Archduke Ferdinand good
naturedly took his guest by the hand
and led him to the balcony. fmmedi-
ately there was silence. AS soon as the
archduke struck the balcony 10000 clti-
zens of Raguse stopped hurrahing and
remained silent until the princes went
back together. 1t was an awkward
Shortly after 1t was learned that
Prince Danilo, contrary to the arranged
program. would be quitting Raguse i'm
mediately. Immediately the inhabit-
ar,s collected in front of the hotel
agair. aad 4; tne saest came out to