davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-23
PERE MARQUETTE HAS WRECK
AT HEMLOCK; COMPANY LOSES
CREDIT WITH SUPPLY HOUSES

SAGINAW. Ml,h. H., = \ = t'lght train
Viii engine 5pt Wicked At itenlo,k The
-, ~ -'uf H.. and the main lin"
ei,f#,l .,ti,t tam, lad hs'u bio, KID tor "a
Ints Nu tttlu- tr,# running itt".
To-, ,aWptrN burning al thu W"rst 81 ~"
Did ftclsnf #ttf- and s.udtng the "tarts Nil
liz. io G. repaired This mnN. Will ,lnsc The
ar >atds II sasip,M. 'Ns.rt tor tip ua'k ~a'ik#
thus tuttiuE mot ~ iak- admit t. ~tth other
whit men a. ION a. tn, opportunity pr ~"uta
#ts,-t
Gloom wtIff,n a .,trf tn" mugs Of tn II ankz
tit.A al. out tn. = VI hin. shop Itts.n
H. tne Hmit L. M rt',". wofk ->st'u. tiny A.
-,tilfI- all #ti.tt l. enu.iug to them
la-t uebf tn, wlnd wrecked tn old tack II
fn. + ar shap MINI EuN Wirr- and fu1 al
,si's ,td VIII a rfeu7uHe'.i slant this stack hae
hen rtsarl, that iinu II Tow
f.t -..ft.H 'liu' past
utf# ~ 1,..#.+sI = ,.ut- per hour ma shtn-
III '-.taf. H. -Hflk. i fpW heinz paid - c,ufs
i#Atf3 f.r il- f,lfhfllu.Ss 10 is master
r. = tt- H.'... h''h s4.'t burden 10 the COM
IafN t'#4f IL s. sHatts naw - Est supplies aul
#,l, #l.,#z tf3 fl- 4 aftalf~ TIL sings
Iss ..# q #. t.l#fts#,# condition
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-23
CONDUCTOR KILLED IN cnAu,
OF |. c. FREIGHT ENC:lNrs. -.
ING STEAM OBSTRUcrrn ~.

"" VI, ~ Dec Ia Especial to -.
l'aI'lIn Willard W Jenkins eonduc,.. -
y f"i was crushed to death an. ~
HF 'lt'i~ ii H." IN" train crew. 80 ~
Ian 't'nihs about i 30 o'clorl nlsu
'ft NJ y" l''a pulling slowly into CO.. a.
VII a ''h""~" from i'a.iu, all coll,d.S -
WHi1 'ustu" NJ. lhaJ. which had ,us, - - Z
49, 81 IN" f"uhdh"u-" Al central c,,, -
'hr main I'm" 1" he coupled to .
p. Int -. l. attiN' ~ ra.iucah ah.,, -
9TH COWS. with the .Neeption a, ssok
.s'' To- l'hhih1. succeeded In jumpin~ - =
." '"i' 10y "'ni together. and H.. Il
80 No. MT s'ftoHs jenkins w.. 80
'et'r n" t'ud'r aud .ih uf NJ 1884 "a -
II an i"". dt1us Instantly Tn. braL~..@
81 bon standing IN III runway b.,x... - ~
81 nui't, usht "rIn.itr conductor J.ns,s.
lat tN hnih l's- ~. remained ~i,h ~. -
-. It'd h,#tw''n the body Of tho ,.,.. sn -
#.-.a' 'th In tho hours aud ten ,nInu,..
=. is ~ nd m'uh,ts uf the two 60.
= m -9 ''isd IN pulling back the ~
- chasing him. -
IT, hlat. NJ ia man On engine No iss, 49,.
r ~ h'ot-Ht 1" fidusah Yesterday -
rl''i g. -" lllinois Central ho.pi,s,
-. 'tnHtt A. hdants at tn" hospital .,.,sx =,
ct Ia halh at thrm wer- resting 49, ~
- IT, ntH Ink hat either ot IN. ns,,o. ).
s u 49, e. Ia. ampulat,d The injuries !. ~
#s.t'#- at tic gt'~. wrrv dressed h. c.
Wl'ard " 1,ukiu. -, cnn,iuctor c,,....
=. 'lh h.t"''n t"ud.t aud cat Of engin. M ~,
is.-If'h inc ia'iutth and Central City XIV
The Injured.
'f.-#t l'nf's. n"sl"# of raducah, trail. m
s '"' I'M" anu arm broken. u
81 '"""'ah fireman No II
~ n'"Aeh
- h"hf"e' fadueAh. firsns
a''a' '''" NM h'd cut and bsuaa
~ ~
.H t'i 'in' 80 ia "hdn boulevard easiass
- 'i"'i a. ana ood,
J.. - ~. ~ ,'ath AMIN street, engisess =
''''' '"'"i ""'N
10 a. ' .' "i ~ w" crews were abs
..l N'F ''h''' ''' ''hkiHE ana the brskean
- ~ ~ W. 'hhSht because the II
.H' '6#'' w Nj h'd from Its proper ~
'. ~ - IMP" h1- 'ads'd II to sip m
n 'H' IN 'fi'HSt 'hr can OF the eaca
IN - = 'A h'p's '. ias'"h chain arosat
TX " "' an Pi'''. WIN another sagis
- '''' - III man aha injured one eesh h
''I"'''
"a ~ .H' M 1I'i'a IN IN" wreck are ~
'"h'h> t'niN i'siHe IN central Cp u
i'. "i "a nm Nds sp'ht mere. he boarding
~, n 81 AIS l. l. ON III NORTH m
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-23
rnow rur nnooM .on> CITY.

NATION. II 10 = tt'txtblng here looks
god faf tn s'ftkef- #tua m.shfF blu" for m
abs Egh'v II THIN nave h..n laa off In the
last two months. All they ar 1T ihra.gh cutting
-. There l. only aht r"gular trrN ,t The Indiana
division. Conductors Wbp haze had regular runs
for ia" sstrz# or HHIe ar. fighting IN the extra
hoard There will aI-p he big cut in the engine
rs~s in day or tNa While other roads are
working f4u rev ~. cd lily has 10 cut l.
peus.s And then to think Of taling ~ the strike
and h.l ping tltm out. SOM = II" .Yallcr-legs
would Ike To DO We have waited three years and
should walt until get decent settle
Some Of the seabs here wouii like TO see
The strike called ~ and the striker get back
for they would like to tell the strikers a thing
The poor boobs-tell something liza la
The present weather will help things along
Plenty Of sieet and snow will make the Old Hog
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-23

y. e TtDNTTI.
\ striker from Is of Il. =. No ~.
Paducah. *
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
4 Falk, Alb Cottage Grove

William c. Ellis, convicted wife
murderer, taken to- Joliet to COM
mence 152year term. ,.....
Fare to Cicero will be 10 cents
after\Apri 6. Increase may lead to
annexation.
Big Business has adopted watch
full waiting" policy, according to
Charles w. Schwab, steel magnate.
Hints at panic.
Mrs. H. Heyman, MetropoIe Hotel,
reports loss of gold mesh bag and
$1,000 jewelry. Dropped purse on
shopping tour. 49,.
Peter Netinger, Evanston, thrown
from buggy. Severely bruised.
No trace found of Edith Schubert,
II, missing Brookfeld girl.
PoIicewoman Lulu Parks in New
York. Will bring back Marie Stopper,
Chicago's stagestruck girl.
20 Mrs. Young's study course passed
by school board. Teachers approve
new plan. ...-.. .., ..
$50 E. 51st st. raided. Blind pig
found. Four men and two women
arrested.
Olaf M. Olsen, former postal clerk,
given one year in Bridewell for rob-
bing mails. Asked for longer term.
Said he wanted to take advantage OF
parole system.
John Bovano, IS. $50 Milton aV.,
arrested as suspect in murder of John
Lipare, released on bail. Bonds $15,-
900.
Near riot at West Hammond when
"drys" tried to talk. Citizens want
$4,000 income from saloons.
H. Larsh, 4042 Lake Park aV., slip
ped on icy pavement in front of
Clark street car. Saved by fender
Mrs. Louise Shuster, so, ISL N.
Clark ST., got silver in finger. Blood
poison. Dead.
I Thomas & Smith, contractors, 116
" Carnenter st. bankrupt. Liabilities
The evening world., 1914-02-24
save YOUR HAIR! # falling OUT
OR DANDRUFFF CENT DANDERNE

hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now--any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get . Is cent bottle Of knowlton's
Dsnderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first APP
plication your hair will take on that life.
lustfe and luxuriance (Which Is SO beau
tiful. II will become ~avy and fluffy
and have the appearance Of abundance.
an incompatible gloss and soitness; but
what viii; please you most will be after
lust q few weeks use. when you will
actually see Q lot Of fine, downy hair
new hsir-rowins all over the scs'rs
The evening world., 1914-02-24
HEAD AND NOSTR|lS
STUFFED FROM COLD
s'Paps's Cold Compound +"
Ends . cold Or grippe In
~ q few hours.

Year seaf vill break aaA n grippe
PsPss Ga Compoun1 every tws
hours until three dcsss srs taken.
Il promptly opens sloessd-up noe.
sfiIs and ~ passages In the heed.
stops naay discharge o. nose run-
nng. relieves sick headache. dullness,
ieverishnesa: sore throat. sceesins, sore.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
snd sauff!irS' Ease your throbbins
heed--notAiu9 clse In the world eives
such prompt relief % "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
q any drug store. II acts without
assistance tastes nice, and cause, no
!.eonve1ieees. Accept no substitute.
The evening world., 1914-02-24
Ladies'! Men! Here's the
quickest, surest dandruf
cure known.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair ID mute evidence Of q neglected
scalp; Of dandruif-that awful scuif.
There Ia nothing so destructive to
the hair ~ dandruW. II robs the hair
Of its lustre. It's strength and is very
life. eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
10 shrink. loosen and die-then the
The evening world., 1914-02-24
SMASH THEATRE SAFE,
BIND WATCAMAN TO
POST IN AUDITORIUM
Burglars Get Sc, 900 From Bal.
timore Academy Of Music,
Then Rob Store Next Door.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-Three
masked robbers entered the Academy
Of Music In North Howard street
early to-day, overpowered the watch.
man. blew open the once safe and
got away with about $4,000. leaving
the Waterman tied to q post in the
auditorium. The robbers used some
thirty blankets they found stored
on the stage TO deaden tho sound Of
The evening world., 1914-02-24

room suite for StoOO.OO. or one in dull fin
ishcd quartcred golden oak at $4,000.
There will be no difficulty in finding
splendid four-piccc mahogany bedroom
suites for as low as $1,000.
At the same time this stock was Sc
lected also to meet the requirements of
the searcher for correct, superior period
effects. Just now. because Of their vogue,
the furniture floor Is emphasizing Adam.
Jacobean. Queen Anne. William and
Mary, Sheraton. Charles l.. Charles H.,
Louis XIV, Louis XVI, Italian Renais-
sance. Georgian and Colonial effects in
suitable woods and finishes.
The evening world., 1914-02-24

the explosion. Because Of the fact
that yesterday was . holiday there
WAS an accumulation Of money on
hand from three performances and
advance sales OF tickets for this and
The evening world., 1914-02-24

next weeks attractions.
After robbing the theatre the cracks.
men broke into the cigar store adjoin-
Ing and GOT away with q quantity Of
pipes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12

~slaughters would shock humanity. Dyna-
mite. which he discovered, was effective
for his purpose. but he built better than
he knew in inspiring the ife-work of the
Baroness Won Suttner. whose book. Law
Down Your Arms" is credited with lead
ing the car of Russia to call the first
Hague conference.
Influenced possibly by Nobel's altrnistic
motive. Giulio Ulivi. an Italian engineer
has sought the elimination of war. not nv
making it more terrible. but by nuliify-
ing the power of explosives. Recently. as
sisted by, Admiral Fornari-whose cooper
alton he has just rewarded by clipping with
his daughter-he conducted tests at Flor
ence. Four iron bombs. loaded with ex-
plosives app in insulating materials.
were set ai1oat in the Arno, and. one nv
one, were exploded ostensibly by Ulivi's
apparatus acting 10 miles away. His far
from complete explanation of his meth
DDS is that he first detected each bomb bv
"spy-rays" which developed "return aays'.
from it. Thus located. it was exploded
by directing upon it the infra-red RAYS
of the spectrum. which procured .scintil-
lations' and ignited the charge.
These experiments We're either coloss.,
charlatanry. magnificently staged, or the
fruits of fundamental and most brilliant
scientific labor. If the latter, the war
god must. for a time at least. have pause
for wherever explosives are stored IL,
forts or ships they can be DESTROYED and
with them all present means of war. The
possibilities stun the Imagination.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
TEA.

When the Illinois cavalry started on
q hike a few years ago the troopers
were equipped with tea. They were to
make day. marches and night camps
through a Ountry in which wells gen
orally We're ordinary. shallow dug at
it was anticipated that they would
want water at every halt. Their
canteens were filled with tea.
The plan vas borrowed from the eX-
perience Of the Japs in their war with
Russia. In that wal every soldier car
tiles for brewing it. When he stopped
he could quickly start a little fire. get
some water, it mattered not how pol
luted; bring it to a boil. throw in his
tea n in a few minutes he had a
tasty. safe. sterile drink What was
lef. he placed in his canteen for use
cold, for tea is palatable hot, cold. and
in between, which is not trhe of cot
fee.
A cup of tea eve produced typhoid
or diarrhoea, which cannot be said of
water from springs, streams. lakes,
and roadside wells. Campers as we'll as
soldiers take notice.
However, there is tea and tea. The
kind described above is better than
polluted water. If in a position to do
differently. to slop together some tea
and water does not give a high grade
drink.
Tea contains proteid. tannin, THEM.
and flavor. Nobody drinks tea for the
protein and one would not get much if
he did. Everybody wants to get as lit
tie tanin and as much flavor as pos
sible. To do this the water should be
brought to a boil. When it is boiling
fieIcely the tea should be thrown in.
The more quickly the water is poured
off the leaves the better the flavor and
the less amin. If poured off after
half a minute the flavor will lack some
thing to which you are accustomed.
you might want it just the same. To
strain off after three minutes is a
pretty good compromise.
This means that the tea should not
be put in the water until it is boiling
nard. and three minutes from the time
the tea touches the water the infusion
free from leaves be in the cups or
in a closed teapot. If this interval is
shortened to half a minute the pro-
duct is even better still.
Green tea contains twice and a half
as much tannin as black. The protein,
THEM. and ash present in the two va
,rfeties are I'm practically the same pro-
portion. However. the amount of tam
min in a u of tea depends more on
the method of making than on the va
riety of tea. Prolonged soaking will
extract more amin from black tea than
brief, soaking will get out of green tea.
Strong tea interferes with digestion
and tannin is responsible.
Roberts ound that a mixture of
stomach contents containing 60 per cent
tea took 1870 minutes to digest. as COM
pared with 100 minutes for a meal with
out tea. When the mixture contained
10 per cent tea the digestion was 1O5
minutes. practically no change.
Notice the difference between the
first and second cup of tea from the
same brewing? Which is the better,
according to your taste?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
of satisfying it afterwards; and

purpose of satisfying it afterwards: and
curiosity. itself can be vivid and whole
some only in proportion as the mind is
contented and happy. Those
cfammed by force into the minds of chill
dren. simply clog and stitie intelligence.
In order that knowledge be properly di-
gested; 1T must have been swallowed with
a good appetite. ] should make of
her . a child full of bright intelli-
gence and full of life, in whom everything
beautiful in art or nature would awaken
some gentle responsive thrill. would
teach her to live in sympathy with ali
mat is beautiful-comely landscapes. the
IDEAL scenes of poetry and history the
emotional charm of noble music. would
make lovable to her everything womb
wish her to love. Even her needlework
! would make p~leasurable to her bv a
proper choice of the tissues. the stvle of
embrolderies. the designs of lace i
would give her a beautiful dog and a nonv
to teach her how to manage animals. r
would give her birds to take care of ca
mat she could learn the value of even n
a drop of water and a crlmb of hre.d
Ahd. IN order that she should have a sill
daiigh Pleasure ! would train her to find
is NV ;dao nf .uslhs CHARITY. That
a young girl 'uue"'e
You may not agree with all this sent;-
hlehtalsm. nor approve the absence or
any reference to travel. But where can
you md a better formula of education for
keeping a girl well poised and happyp
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
Control the Wonder Worker.
From the Philadelnhia ralea.a.h

.He rIilladelpnla Telegraph.
Christy Mathewson vent out to Dobbs
the boys of the New York juvenile asy.
lun. Assuming that you have correctiv
identified MIR. Mathewson with "Mattv"
the pitching idol of New York baseball
dom. it isn't hard to imagine the adoring
because Matty. told those boys some gold.
en- truths which. coming from his Inns.
will be treasured long after the wisdom
of others shall have been forgotten.
Don't be too anxious to throw a curve
known to the Gotham fan. Some of the
best curve pitchers / have ever known
We're never able to make the big leagues.
The reason was they couldn't attain con-
troi: l might lecture to you boys about
control being the big thing in life: but
Just now we are talking about pitching,
and in that control is everything"
AM he is right; as right as everlasting
Truth itself. Control is the big thing in
human life. Without it. there can be no
made man the master of his fate, raised
aim to something higher than a mere two
footed ANNA and made him the victory
of his Maker on this earth.
Without control there may be the scin-
there cannot be the steady glow Of. pur-
poseful accomplishment. Chance shots
may strike the center against marvellous
odds: put the really successful man must
be Bile to repeat at will, and without
control this is impossible.
Control is the transformer which
turns the raging, splintering lightning in
to the w~ell-ordered but none the less
powerful electric current, the obedient
and many-sided slave Of man. Man with
out control is one of the puniest weak
lings in Natures scheme. with it he is
q puissant giant, knowing no master. but
Omnipotence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
War and Newspapers.
1irard in Philadelphia Ledger

'iidIN III TnliducIpnla Ledger.
"A big European war will be a fine
thing for the newspapers. said the Phila-
delphia manager of a large electrical COM
pany.
I'm what way?' / inquired.
Help you to sell papers, was his reply.
Alas! Others may see your ointment.
but you alone a observe the fly swim
ming arou in it. The ink is scarcely
dry upon the printed testimony Of one
the Spanish-American war had cost his
publication a tidy s75O.O00.
The editor of the London Post told me
his paper had 20 correspondents in the
Boer war and cable rates were then $3.50
a word from Cape Town. That African
conquest was the biggest menace to news
paper dividends which London has expert
enced in a generation.
saw dispatches come from Manila DUR
ing our insurrection there which cost So, 600
a column. That included the price paid
the special correspondent for sending one
article.
Yes. A convention Of newspaper pro-
p%rietors would as quickly indorse a great
war for their own money-making purposes
as a farmers grange would vote to en-
Ploy a pack of wolves to guard their
sheep.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
THE DOUBLE HOUSE.

From the INDIANAPOLIS News

Tn double house is a strange affai, Az
an economical theory it is reasonable,
ana as a fact it is persistent. Neverthe-
in itself. strange. Those of us who are
possessed by the foolish mania for ookine
INTO new houses have been impressed with
it4hne stiangeness of the empty double. with
lts Allce-Through-the-L ooking-Glas sort
OF arrangement. Twin fire places stand
oaeh 70 nacS. Twin stairways climb up
opPoslte walls. There are twin pantries,
twin sinks and so on through the house to
Ihe twin clothes posts in the bach yard,
the TWIN coal bins in the basement. twin
closets and twin bath tubs upstairs and
win cubby holes in the attic.
A double house is ridiculous in it's like
nesses when it is empty. but it is pathetic
m It's differences when it is occupied. One
tor. while the twin side. which started out
JuSt as braVeiy, is neglected and disreput-
aple. one side is brimming over with fun
ana the other side is trimming over with
o. the double house that the two families
living i'm it are SO close together that they
remain zen tar apart, even when they sit on
,ne same porch and sprinkle different
Another strange thing about the double
mousse is Its popularity. Sooner or later
almost everybody is persuaded or com
houses everywhere. from the $40 to 500
neighborhood, and If we do not want to
auH a house, Or live in a fiat we rent a
oeo eiLdpS tle SLTaISeSt thing about
a double house is it's self-assurance It
springs up with the buoyancy and aban-
er or not it is wanted. Indeed, it is SO Sc
cure in its egotism that it never occurs
to 1t that everybody is not glad to see il.
1t is difficult to understand Just what a
double is SO proud of unless it is like some
people and takes pleasure in being pecu-
liar, but. whether there is a reason or not.
double houses are proud and socially am
bilious. They f1ock on the corners in the
vicinity of big houses and they hover
about the mildly aristocratic bungalow
ne~ighborhoods. crowding in wherever
sometimes and in New England they are
fashionably designated as 'semi-detached
houses
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
Profanity Among Golf Players.

In the American Magazine James
Montgomery Flagg. the celebrated wit
and artist. does a piece about golf. Fol-
lowing is an extract concerning the use
OF swear words on the golf course:
"What incentive would it be for the
tiresome business man to skip out onto
the links In the spring If he couldn't
feel that at least there was one spot
where he could unload some outdoor
language that he had been accumulat-
ing all through the long winter?
AS some one has said: 'Breathes
there a mar with soul so dead tina to
himself Cor even before relatives) he
hath not said."-- -
? & !"'
Restraint Inc artistry should all
ways be used. In other words. make
the cuss fit the hot! The truly great
golfer knows just what language to
use for each not or mishap. He doesn't
waste a night letter size anathema
where a 10-word blight would answer.
Below is a table of carefully selected
epigrams for the mar who takes his
game seriously. AS you see. these are
translations to readers who are on the
level. on receipt of two dozen new So
rer dozen golf balls. No agents.
Swinging over the ball---.
swinging over the ball in presence Of
oAiS1iAS "Hcu you nave YOUR
right foot to correct the tendency -
-
Topping. our drive for the third
time -!
Lofting the ball out Of sand nit over
bunker into another sand pit - -
-!
Hitting elm tree and having to go
back 200 yards for bal --- I? I!
! !!!??
Driving ball into pond and head of
club coming off -- (? 9 @ g Z 3 4
d h j e ut!?
w caddie nudging opponents cad
die when you address ball 90 Z j
o u r T =!
Opponent holding his watch on YOU
when you have lost your ball. o Serum
thound Blawrentijam Fridenzo! /!
When you start out with a ioyous
private bunch that you are on your
game and you foozle every shot in Is
holes. 0 Prowg the F~iugebestial Bolo-
feathered Smorcken to External Cad
See what I mean? President Will
son could have done much better than
Tut. tut!' A man of his education and
advantages! He probably didn't realize
that 1t was a snobbish thing to do
] holding back the correct expression
when everybody had a right to expect
30 much more of a man in his exalted
%position!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-12
NO "AusTRiAN PEOPLE,"

From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
To understand all that is involved
and hazarded in the present conflict
it is necessary to know what Austria
is. There is no Austrian people," The
latest statistics show that Austria
proper is composed of the following
elements:
German, 9,950,0 600. or 1858 per cent
OF the whole population.
Bohemian, Moravian. Slovak. $780,
900. or % per cent.
Polish. 1865, 600, OF 1877 per Eel
Ruthenian Cor little Russian). g.
$4,000, or 1858 per n
Servian and Croatian. 1874, 900. or 2.80
per cent.
Slovene, 1,253.OOO. or 4.48 per cent.
To this should be added Roumanians.
Italians and others.
When we turn to Hungary we find
that the proud, dominating and pow
erful Magyars constitute only So per
cent of the population. The rest is
made up of Germans. Slovaks. Croa-
tians, Serbs, R~uthenians. Roumanians.
etc.
In Croatia and Slavonia the Ger
mans and Magyars together form
hardly 10 per cent of the population,
| which is overwhelmingly Croatian and
Servian.
The foregoing figures sufficiently in
dicates that the emperor in asking his
loyal subjects to fight Servia-and per-
haps Russia and other Slav nations
lis taking a grave risk and perhaps
straining rather dangerously the sole
bond Of national union.