davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
aoARoERs WANTED.

;igT ST. EOS WEST -Esclusiy. family vii
accommodate desirable guests Who can arpr'
ciafe excellent table. eficient service. we'll
furnish 81. warm rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FURNISHED ROOMS

WEST sIDE-Below iooth street.
-,e1 IT 40 WEST Desirable accomnods-
,ions Tor gentlemen. refined. horneli8-. sun
way and Il reference.
ssTU sT 500 WEST Beautifully Furnished
hsck narlor, private bath. small room. elec-
-. 1.r.,cr,a home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22


New York fair and warmer sunds,. fol-
lowed nv snow in north. Monday. fair, colder
In north: moderate southwest winds, sh'fting
10 northwest.
Western New York snow to-day. tomorrow
fafr and col1ef. brisk northwest 90 west Winds.
southern New England. fair and warmer
TO-DAY. tomorrow fair, southeast shifting TO
northwest. winds
Northern New England. increasing cloudiness
ana warmer to-day. probs oily snow tomorrow
niehf and early Tucsday colder TUESDAY, hrleh
southwest. shifting 10 northwest winds.
New jersey. Eastern pennsylvania anu
Delaware fair and warmer TODAY. tomorrow
fair. moderate southwest winds. shiting u"
northwest.
Westcrn Pennsylvania. fair to-day ccpt
snow along Lake Erie tomorrow pioodpF
fsi. brisk vest 20 northwest winds
MARYLAND and the District ~ 'oiunpia' pa,
and Manner TODAY. to- morrow unsettled, m-u-
crate south shifting 20 west. winds. ..
virginia fair and warmer to-day to-ho'l".9
f.t- warmer i'm southeast. moderate anu
vartablc WINDS becoming southwest 49,.
West Virginia. fair to-day ana propao'l u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FOR SALE.

ART STORE FOR SALE Established busl
ness fne section. excellent opportunity for
lady: worth inv-siigaths 9. n. Boa "A
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

-, Mails Vessel
- For Line lose sails
.''ohs Panama 70 al, m 2 90 o m
~ AoNDAl FEBRUARY IS
N"io's Old Do no IN
ttSoAY FEBRUARY e
-. rs,.. Dam. % = t.1oa Boz 600 m
- l,i.,.s Iflnilsd. 10 90 o m room
sr4A -, fsfams M 80 80 500 y m
~ l.r.'s iunsrd 90 m
"a Ysr.f'".. clyde - O0p ~
NHtr..t ward ... 90 m
Nefen. Saw. 800 = m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

SI7RSE-Hospital trained. viii take entire
care OF infant or children; city or country :
.xcelisnt reference NJ. Miss fitzGeraid :
Rufeau 546 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
lar =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

,nv.S MAID German. competent seam
str.ss hairdresser. packer. wages $50 $50.
h.st rsf.rn-ces. call AZ Lang Boecherer
- Acen,y - West $50 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

~tnsERY GOVERNEss. North German.
gord sewer. best references. citv. country
ages $50 So Lang 4 Boecherer 20. Agen-
81 a. West sd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

IAI %pkESS -COmpetcnt German pes
rsrerences. city. country. wages, $50 SO
- al arg a B0echer-r Co Agency -
Ma, s3d Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

t-I,r,.tfFSNATD -Strons, smart young girl,
a., viii 40 homework. SIS. 20 anywheie-
Nfs. snsas Agency. 80 East B2d. Murra!
Efi 6114
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Local oeicisI Record.-rho following ON
cisl record from the Weather Bureau S"'"'
tho changes in the temperature Tor ne rs
fUeutv-four hours IN comparison WIN 'e wv
.------...----c- aa-a Of las- AeaL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

ftIIldiC-
COOK and LAUNDREss ChAMBEkM,iA.lo
WAITRESS Finnish girls. neat Wlllihs
GOOD references. city, country Jussll"
Aecncv. $50 Lexington ave. Tel 400 Piaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

iso,-sFUoFKER.- VERY neat young Hun
garisn: personal references, city or coun-
~ Mrs Cooper's Agency, 85I oth ave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
., ,sw,>,s n AGrNCY. Il west 18th st.

: Hospitals supplied with
, Male and Female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Nurse Of AID-Fiunishs speaks German
"a English. wages $50. best references
Iussiia Agepcy $50 lexington ave. Tel
I.ara iiLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

,oolr and manager. S3j: go anywhere, eN-
cellenf references. Miss Sheas Agency 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

VArrRESS PARLORMAfD -- Compel ent
rirI- hest references. city. country wages,
go Csu ~ Lang 4 Botchsrer Go. Asencf
Al Wet g..d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

eulU T0l RS IN furoff, N->'' ur. Ffahf
G.. clark, Times Bldg. Ne" YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

!, NI'RsF -NOrih GoTman- fhperlencrd, ny.
,ounfrv. references wages. $3.50 'si
2, Lang 4 B0echersr go. AsencE - west
$50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

SCOTCH COUrLE-Usefui bl;ler COOS.
iaundress, will DO entire WORK SO, hss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

WAITRESS PNRLORNAID -Neat, quick
NorNegian clrl. excellent waitress, parior-
maid understands her work thoroughly eA-
..ftent references Osterb-rg's Agency. 40
Lexington ave. Tel Plaza -
MoRKING HorsEKEEPER-- In sentIemaa.n...s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22

SANTA Pc July 21--A q. Pollock ~
the legal department Of the Indian
bureau was IN Santa fe today on his
way 10 Washington from Dulce on the
iifafil1 apache reservation. AR.
fuilHch spent the past few months
there looking up indian genealogies
IN relation to ailotments He was a
visitor n the New Mexico museum to-
aaN and expeets 20 return in time for
ttae summer school and the institute
q lhaian teachers IN August Among
Others Who registered at the museum
today were +. ]. Russell. Hot Springs
South Dakota: Eta Bennett. Darling
Ion Okla ]. {. Campbell, III Paso;
Mrs y Ray Wassou. Ralph WATSON,
Aztec. N NJ. Frances Marion. Albu-
qnefqee. and J. q. Rarnhart Omaha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
CENSUS TAKERS AND
ASSESSORS DIFFER

Santa Re. July 2i.-rhat pirtur-
/ e1quencss is passing away from New
Mexico h. demonstrated even by ~
prosalc document as an assessment
ron. The census takor. only four
short years ago found l.0ag burros IN
Sandoval county and he lid not get
them all. hy long shot The asscssor
thus year found only 3l8. a loss Of 20
per cent At that rate. the burrO viii
Zee IS extinct as the dodo by the time
the next census il taken. In the en-
tire state, the census sharp found ~. =
$50 burros. the assessors return only
:, ifl, 90 onc-half as many.
The decline If the sheep and wool
industry IL just as startling. The CEN
susman enumerated 3.34s.9Sf sheep.
the assessors found only l.735.530. o
loas Of more than 40 per cent IN four
Years The number ~ cattle on the
census roll was i.oSi.G6 valued ~
$50, 100, 965. The assessors were far
more liligenI in hunting up the may
cricks than they were IN assessing
sheep. for they found 707.751 valued
at Y22,V5i,06i or actually per cent
more than the census figures. WINE
the total sheep value according io
the census was xis.o72.o37 cor almost
S',ndV.u00 more than The assessment
value this year. t4.3t3.3NH.
Although tho hog cholera is NOT
known TO prevail In New Mexico. there
is startling decline in the number
oi swine from the census figures. The
census bureau SAYS there are 90. 600
swine IN New Mexico worth more than
half a million dollars. while the as
SCISSORS could find only iG.10g. worth
less than AN eighth of a million. -Four
counties have more than a thousand
hogs chaycs, 2.3ai. Curry .66g.
San Juan. 1862 Mora, .035 Six have
lcss than hundred Mckinley, T..
Torrance. 500 Bernalillo. 81. Socorro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22

CARO-. he afscrted. was meant to strike
him down ~ any cost because he stood
Tor income tax, and Interests behind
the fiearo hated TINT measure ~ H.
nanciHl reform.
'sThe Times" ne said "Was con-
demned for publishing things about
Pafneil which we're not true N we
had English laws in France there
would have been no Figaro can-
pnign
lie had been accused If criminal
prcyarieatlon IN the h0rhctte affair
aud II treason Ia connection with the
Franco-Ccrman treaty. 10 this he
replied
I'VE are simple bourgeois. We have
no Corunet. but we viii defend our
honor and our honesty The post
p0nement ~ the Horhcitc case WIS a
step for which / would not hesitate
10 take the responsibility even to-
day"
He emphasized his words by sirik-
Ing the bar with his cicnched fists.
Denonnces Charge ~ false.
Il VIII now show the court ana the
jury" he continued. the absolute
fnleity of the charges icvclled against
my conduct IN the Franeo-Gcrlnan
crisis ~ 1911 During seven months
Of my premiership / went through
violent and terrible experience. Ia
my conduct " the affair was guided
hy the principle that the great Nor
rocan empire WAS the indispensable
complement of Frances African col
onlca did not wish that under
cover II previous conventions a sort
~ Ffaneo-Gcrmau conaortlum should
be established IN Morrocn. | desired
t.arn f.r .tlf tI4ftttttfutsF lulf Hltttt f
with honor
"A previous witness has referred Ca
some document | do not know %
what DOCUMENT h. refers, hut chat /
lsnge hifp 70 produce ". ! eHn prove
tho absolute correctness oi my con
duet thrauehout that period.
NJ. caiilaux said he knew that the
Figaro had diplomatic papers in iis
possession which II intended 60 pub +
lish, although that would have been
q grave peril for the country
Il am obliged 10 speak nov of Cal. /
mctteH said VI cailiauN after he had I
gone At some ienRth into the political F
aspect II affairs, but with the great
est moderation and the deepest eino-
ton. If by allowing him tn cover me
with mud I could recall him to lie f
would do so az once. but | am bound
20 defend my honor
"calmette attacked me about the
agreement when IN
1911 he continuously supported my
policy. lie even went farther. lie adj
yocated on August 10, 1911. the quote (
tion Of a German stock OF the PARIS +
Rourae. | wen remember tho senSa-
ton the article caused.
A. Culllaux went on TO declare that
whom NJ Calmette took the direction +
OF the Figaro, he obtained funds from
a group Of German tinanclefH
Tells source Of Fortune.
MY parents" he said. "ieft me H.
20N.000 francs. | have now one mil
lion. defy the attorney fnr the GAG
mette family 70 deny that he whC 4
twenty yeafs ago had nothing has lctt T
fortune of 3.p H1 coo lraneA
NJ caiilauN then asked TO be- ron
-fronted with Louis iatsenlaus. one of
the mcmbcrs of the Figaro staff who
had previously testified that Calmctte :
had told him he had diplomatic doc-
uments important enough absolutely +
10 crush CailiauN. The two mrn were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
C0L0RED SLIDES TO
ILLUSTRATE LECTURE

SPECIAL coeREsrosoEHcs 70 sos.t.a
Santa re, July PA nnmhcr ~
handsomely eolofel slides for NJ. y
illustrating papers and addross.. "
the good roads meeting which Mn, 4,
held here next week have I..n y
ceived at the local good roads 49,.
quarters. These slides Will he nsos
showing facts ana points off ip,os.
H. connection with the roaa oor'
Iona Ana county. on which Fr,s|
T.. Lester is scheduled To spcai 'A
Additional slides have alra,a,
received Tor use in connection with n.
lecture by President Ralph E. rwi,ea
I'll, on the evening OF the firN d.1
This address will be The SAM, O,
Trail From Washington to santa r.
and will include data on the nntia,"',
old trails which connected win ,.a
fomeus old highway across M wo' '.'
crn section of the continent
There VIII be several other ill.,.
irated lectures delivered at the mos,
ing. notably one by O. NJ. p",,an
highway engineer attached to m. ~
Ht ''N' "HH ~ if'u 4. Juhnyup
Forest supervisor, who is to speak n,
The Forest Service and Good Roads
Mr. Powoll's subject is "The Natior,,
Road Policies Of the Forest service
Probably the lecture to be delivered
10y John a. Whitaker, the onpinee,
assigned to this meeting from Inc I'M
r'au of public roads. will also he II
Illustrated. Mr.. Whitaker. howeysr
viii bring his own slides from M
office.
All delegates to the convention Ar.
expected 10 register al the local head
quarters as soon as they arrive I'M the
city when they have registered tbey
VIII be furnished with their badges
programs and the literature provided
by the National Highways association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
MARLEYS REFUSED
NEW TRIAL; COURT
SUSPENDS SENTENCE
..rrsl.l alss.rea 70 .oa,nsa .oynn.ll

Holhrook. Ariz, July ~ The final
chapter 10 the lower courts IN the
celebrated case of the state OF Ari-
IONA aarinst the Marleys. accused of
cattle stcalng, was written In the Ma
Naju county court here this afternoon
when judge Shute, of Globe. oVerrul-
ed motion of the defendants for q
new trial The Marieys were arrested
some time ago on charge of the lar
ceny of cattle They were found gull
IS after sensational trial and SEN
fenced o. serve time III the state pen
itcntars After refusing to grant
new tfal this afternoon the court
suspended sentence. The arrest of the
Marllys which created big sensa-
tion in northern Arizona, and subse-
aucnt trial attracted attention far
ana wide The trial was hard fought
throuahaul the Marleys being de-
Tended He Judge y. +. Adams of AL
buaunqHo ard j. +. Jones of Flag
staff The prosecution was conducted
by Rcceo 81 Ling and Judge ranum
of Phoenix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22

"a. santa r.. Sc. Sandoval. IS, which
indicates thu, there Is at least one in
dusiry ia those counties that is not
oesrcrowded
The assessors have kept pretty good
track al the mules. for the census hu-
fsau lfedils New Mexico with only
5.OUo valued at Si.3s0.o00. while the
asscss0rs return 1920, valued at
sGtE.Gsa. Three counties have more
than 70 thousands ChaNes. 1850: Quay
f.Tai. and Roosevelt l.09i At the
bottom 90 the list is Rio Arrila with
. as against 81 found hy the census
,rDmcfatnr. san Juan with 81. as
AGAINST 1876 found by the census
cnamofator. and hornalillo with 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
HUERTA MINISTER CAN
SEE NOTHING BUT GLOOM

Puerto Mexico. July 2l-The col
eny Of relatives, friends ana former
officials Of President Hucrta here
awaiting transportation abroad was
further Increased today and tonight
numbered ninoty-thfee. Among them
Is Or. lpnaeio Algocor. former min
lister Of the Interior who is pessimis-
nc regarding the Immediate future
of Mexico tie said today he could
SEQ no prospect for an immediate
cessation If lighting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
REHEARING GRANTED
IN IMPORTANT CASE

fsrsciAl ecHRssronoEses 70 seRaiaa iouassll
SANTA Zee, July 2i.--Tho state STU
pfeme court has granted a rehearing
~ the case Of the Board of Education
OF santa Fc vs.. Ida II. Astler involving
the tenancy Of aHnrters IN the old mill
Hary headquarters building, the prop
erty OF the school board and now in
part occupied By forestry offices and
the chamber Of commerce. The case
+ an interesting one and while tho
amount involved is small. has been
closely 9atched because il Involved
the question Of notice siAon by land.
lord tn iUnant to Naetfe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22

Quebec, July 2i-Pulp wood valued
ut nearly half million dollars was
destroyed by fire which RACED an last
might sl Cape Magdalone. near Three
Rivers Quebec The village church
and number Of HOUSES we're saved
by the arrival ~ firemen from Three
Rivers The Union Drive and Paper
company lost nearly 10000 tons Of
NUN vulls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
nubonlc Plague RAT Captured.

New Orleans, July IA rat cap
tured az the bumane street wharf was
injected with buhonic plague. accord
Ing 20 announcement today by Dr. W
G kucker assistant surgeon general
in charge Of the plague fight IN New
Orleans This Is the sixth infected
rat captured
so new eaaea had been reported up
10 this afternoon and with one ex-
eeptlun those at The ISOLATION hospital
were improving rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22

Washington. July 2t-lloavy earth
shocks somewhere within a radius of
SEQ miles of Washington, We're re-
corded today by the seismogrnph at
Georgetown university The vibrations
began az a.h1 y. m. ana continued fif-
teen minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22

in the widest excitement ~ they stood
beside the bar aud appeared 70 re-
Isiraln themselves with difficulty from
xpflnsinE al each other
fatffafns refused 90 specify the
contents - tho documents unles.
forced 10 do 49, as their divuiaence
would constitute grave danger 10
France iic was then heard % say
something about the chief whom !
lufcd and whom CaiilauN assassinat-
ed
Court Room IN tproar
Z The court room broke into 4 vlo-
I ient uprnaf the SCENE recalled the
+ famous xola TRIAL Gaillaux shouted
labuyc the din
n cAnnat tolornte aurh language.
~ respect the sentiment and devotion
which prompts II hui insist that you
suhsiantlafe the charges. / dcfy you
60 produce authentic documents
ehich show me 90 have been wanting
in patriotism and in patriotic fore,
ught nt that time
Maurice Chcnu. counsel for the
Gaimettc family here lnt'rposed and
declared that the documents had
been handed % President peincarc
hg Cnlmefies brother after the edi-
tors death. The president had given
them tn the foreign office. He asked
81 Callaux 10 let the matter drop
under the circumstance. AZ this ~
Labor, chief counsel for the defense
apranr 10 his feet and completely
dominated the situation. IN tones Of
thunder. he declared
~ viii have mo- rqufocation. de- ]
snand q run statement from the gov /
efnmcntT
The prosecutor general. NJ. Her
hauX. said that some doubt cxista rs
20 the authenticity - the document
and an inquiry War necessary.
Have you authority 90 express
such doubt p" fctorted Labor.
i.allari WIN, thecrrd.
Receiving an cynslVe answer, he I
shouted 1T the top II hts voice.
n refuse to plead under such
circumstances VIII not permit \
which might DC tolerat-
I'd Va parliament.
Wild cheers erected NJ Lahoris
1uiburst and the tumuli looked az II I,
i might degenerate into serious
The judge took q rapid decision
md announced hat Il wis too late io
20 into apeh an important matter
md adjourned court
Immediately the lawyers and 9th
RS rushed neidc the bar, giving J.
'ousng cheers Tor Lahor and shook =
ls hand
49, A. caillnux left the palace Of q
usficr the crowd booted or cheered ;
recording 90 their political opinions 81
fhe eX premier hastily entered q a
uxicah and drove off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22

Galveston. Tex. July 81 Detectives
tenight we're unable 10 solve the mys-
tefy surrounding the supposed murder
ef Young woman whose body wits
found today on the beach front near
here The woman WAS shot through
HE brain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22

Champaign. M. lulV "a pr
Thatcher Rowland Guild, head of the
dramatic literature department ut tho
University Of Illinois died this morn
ing while playing tennis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
Frcnch WRECK klIis Seven.

Paris July 21.--In collision be-
tween an express train from Rayenne
ana local train near Toulouz last
night seven French passengers on the
local were killed. There were no
American N!ctims,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Special Lot of Lace Bands and
FlOuncingS

Oriental Laces, and inches wide, Shadow
 Lace Bands as wide as inches, and 1S-inch Shadow Lace Flouncing. Very pretty fall de- signs. at. yard .35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

sacks" by foreignersl. and the spies and detectives All these must watch that no petition-mongerns peasant approaches the Czar. The late palace cummandant, General Trepoff, dreaded these petition CTS as possible bomhists. and in the sum mer Of 1906. Il man WAS caught neaT closed a Browning revolver. Trepoff had the man taken Into Petsrnaf palace. Be- ing in hurry and having no court mar tial on the spot Trepoff himself tied d cord round the wouid-be assassin's neck and flung him out of ! window. On that day Nicholas Il left on a cruise in the Baltic. and a few days later Trepoff died as a result of excitement
 Nicholas II does not spend cent either in administering his petitions ehancelory or an the grants to petitioners Here again theory differs from actuality. m theory. tie petitions ehaneellcry is d private mercy of the Czar. auc most Russians, imafrine he pays the cost out of his civil list of $s.l79 i97 50 or out of his still larger private Income. The grants are accompanied hs- a oaper saving his majesty has oeon pleased to bestow-'' and is entered up in the budget under the title Higher Administration of the Empire. The taxpayer really maintains the chaneellory and pays for the grants, while willy Nicholas l. gets the credit. That is the final fiction in an institu- ton which is based upon a fiction of democracy and Is in reality pure prod- uct of bureaucracy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
'IMM|NENCE OF WAR !. NOT REALIZED BY
 BERLIN UNTIL LATE
Half the Population of Ger. man Capitol Was Away
 at Summer Resorts.

Berlin. August g. tspecial)-Not until the Austrian note to SerNia was published did anyone in Berlin realize the possihfi- ties of warss Not until the first authentic news of the Russian mobilization did any one seriously believe in it's possibility. Never was auieter midsummer time in Germany than the first three weeks os July, 1si4.. Everybody knew. of course. that the Austrian settlement with Servia wns coming. and that there would he alarms and excursions. but the country had got used to that.
 1t was holiday time and delicious holi- day weather Half Berlin was at the seaside or in the mountains. and the halt that remained behind spent every avail able minute boating on the lakes of tho Mark or lounging in bathing costumes on Mannsee beach,
 From this midsummer days dream Ger. many was awakened by the Austrian note In an instant the scene changed Singing. cheering mobss paraded th' streets unmelodiously asserting that Ger many is above all things, to the tune oi the Austrian national anthem. or els'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

greeting the Kaiser to the tune of God Save the King
 Three or four days of this and then tho Russian mobilization and another change of scene. this time to bitter earn cstness The matter has got beyond the stage of cheering.
 Watching the street demonstrations m favor of Austria one could not but re- member .Alefeking Night in London. The singing and shouting in Berlin was better ordered than in London. Instead of being scattered in loose skirmishing formation all over the town, the "Matiek- ers~ concentrated in "Unter-der-linden.' where the marching thousands kept the leaves of the famous lindens quivering with the vehemenee of theoir martial music
 On such nights the huge modern cafes of Berlin are a sight worth seeing, cram mod AS they are sure to be with enthuf- iestic thousands singing the patriotic and soldier songs which every German knows hy heart. every man standing up to do honor to the National Anthem.
 One must dc these people the justice to admit that they can be patriotic without becoming aggressive. The writer went about among the demonstrating throngs with party of mixed nationality which spoke more French than any other lan- glage and, although many quick glances were turned in our direction. no one of tered to molest us. even to the extent or an unfriendlV cry.