davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
IS GHILD GROSS,
FEVERI5H. SICK
Look MotherI If Tongue Is
Coated, Give California
Syrup Of Figs,

Children love this fruit laxative. +"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels SO nicely
A child simply win not stop play
ing TO empty tle bowels and
The result is they become tightly
cloggcd with waste, LIVER gets sluggish.
stomach sours then your little one
becomes cross. half-eick. feyerish. don't
eat. sleep or act naturally, breath
Is bad, system full Of cold, has sore
throat stomaoh-ache on diauhoea
IAsteu, Motheri See if tongue IS
coated, then give q teaspoonful of
california syrup of Figs" and IN "a
few hours an the consolidated waste,
sour bile and nndigested food passes
ont OF the sysfom, and you have q
we'll playful child again.
Millions OF mothers give falffor-
MIA syrup Of Figs hecause Fl Is per-
oecuy harmless, children luNr IT. and
n never fails 70 act on the stomach,
liver and bowels.
Ask yonf druggist Tor q 50-cent bot
tie of California syrup Of FIGS
which has fun directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle
beware of counterfeits sold here. Get
iAc .tllall4e. Al.tal california;
Fig syrup Company Refuse amy
other Kind with contempt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
F FINANCIAL REVIE N
SHOWS MARKED
IMPROVEMENT
While Securities Market Dis
closes Hesitation as 10 TN
mediate Prices Longer Out
look Is Optimistic,

iHf MrhNiNG JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAafb WtRr1
New York, Feb, IA There was fur
thcr evidence this week of improving
financial and Industrial conditions. All
though the securities market betrayed
increasing hesitation us to The imme-
date course CT prices confidence was
undiminished as TO the longer outlook.
The effect and final form of the adj
mfisirations GIVE brothers anti
trust bills remain to be determined
The Interstate Commerce commission
has yet 20 rule upon higher freight
rates.
Sisns of Improvement this week.
while less spectacular than those i'm
the recent past, were none the less
indicative cf steady progress. For
several months the surplus OF idle
freight cars increased steadily, until
on January 15, ii reached the largest
total since 1908 The latest statement
showed that the tide had turned Unit
ed states Steeis monthly report snow
ed the hrst Increase ia unified tom
mage since December, 1912 The cop
per figures disclosed % considerable
increase in exports in january and a
large gain in domestic consumption.
The statement of the comptroller Of
the currency revealed The first reduc-
ton iu bank loans for a long period
and the highest percentage Of reserve
since June, 1912. Southern Paeific's
Offering Of $4,000. 600 collateral SIS
met with success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
BURGLAR CONNECTED
WITH NOBLE FAMILY

San Francisco Feb i4-Accused
10y the police az committing ten burg
larics, Joseph Meisl, who Is under arr
rest here with his wife. Anne Meisl,
said today that ho was the brother
of Charles Hartisch, supreme judge
Of Bohemia at Prague. and brother
in-law Of Baron Joseph Jerusalem, a
Vienna millionaire AZ one time he
was millionaire glove manufacturer
at vienna. he said.
Meisls practice, Che police saN, was
ito rent rooms in private houses and
then plumber the houses at night. his
wife Is charged with disposing Of the
stolen property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
ooNGREGArIoNAL CHURCH.

Icy scdcr, Orgnnlst

Low CqIpr. OruunIgt
SUNDAY echool ~ az 90 u
rtthgo,,, s,,,',,.i,,, ! c,,,,,,,,
M ''y l'eeu' p 2resiuen' = ., = nv, r.
q.
pU.eo "i pteqc4 .ne Ni s,.,a ~ '4 f"r
q. 10 4" NJ tii'ill,' 81
WY ile l,l,lnl'S ~ JESUS
- ?. Z. r. o'@V ~ no.
nual'el . Ell 'e',' ''eV y, ~ 9upJeet VI
inui' 1ne .l"i, 10 "'a,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
LOSES HIS OWN LIFE
TRYING TO SAVE GIRL


Minneapolis, Mimi, Fob. 1I.-Ond
man lost his life and several others
were seriously injured in q fire that
today destroyed the siX-story building
occupied by the Northern Manufacture
ing company Al Of the injured viii
recover.
10 save the life Of girl employed
in his department, William p. Howe,
20 years old. d shipping clerk after
having hinselr been assisted outside
the burning building, pIunsed back
before he could be restrained and was
burned TO death Rose schultz, for
whom Howe lest his own lite was
carried down the stairs from the third
floor, only slightly injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

Salt Lake city. Utah, Feb. li-san
Francisco was chosen as the conven-
ton city Of 1919 by Unanimous vote
81 the Western Retail Lumbermen g
association TODAY # A. Wheelan, san
francisco. former vice president. was
elected president, H. A. Templeton
Great Falls. Mont vice president. A.
+ Porter Spokane secretary and
treasurer f. Dean Prescott Fresno
Nali W p Dean, Chico, Calf u
= Train, 81 Anthony idaho and Paul
hl'hngsi Park ClN Utah. directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHIRNII
7@aHIUII =. lNIIINUU, TUHTIF.
Miss Mary HansCom. Dcaconcss
n. " Dnrli-. -nnlllN snhnnl SUM-

Namutf p. AliiAOn. fa@ilf
Miss Mary Hanscom. Dcac0ncss
T. NJ. Doris. sunday school supt.
Bible school meets at 9:f1 q m.
Preaching services conducted Icy The
pastor at II "a. M, and $3.50 p. IN.
The morning sermon VIII Pc the
sixth OF a series of sermons ON the
Lor0's prayer.
Topic for the evening hour Why
Christ Left the World
The following musical program
viii be rendered at both morning and
evening services
MORNING
Hymn No p
Anthem Praise We che Lord
Solo. II VIII Love Thee. Mrs j..
10. Schwentker
Hymn No. sS2.
EVENING
Anthem Who is tie That WIN
Harm You2
Solo. selected. Mrs o schwent-
kerr
~ mn No 46Gs
Devotional meeting Of the Senior
Epworth League at $3.50 y. M
Regular "Wednesday rTrriag prayer
service at I.da in-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's club huilding, az the
corner Of Seventh street. and Gold
avenue, every sunday morning at y
o'clock
Wednesday evening services are o.
8 o'clock
The public is cordially invited 10
attend these services.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

Bible school a 9;f5 q. 100. q M.
Drake, superintendent; Jamos A. ilam-
mOnd. assistant
Preaching mt IN a. m and 1850 p.
me- hy the paster
Morning tonic. "The Invited
Guest"
Evening subject "The Request Of
EVIL"
Young Peoples Union meets at
$3.50 p. m Topic Ezra Jemima
Long, leader
st The home OF Mrs b w Long
fellow, 12s Nerth Walter street. on
Friday February 90. the Ladies' Aid
will give a Washingtons birthday So
cial, during the hours OFF 3 90 6 o'clock
in the afternoon and 90 o'clock
in The evenlna There WIZ be mu-
Steal numbers and readiness az both
afternoon and evening hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
VERMONT 5 SCHOOL
SYSTEM IN NEED
Of REVISION
Carnegie Foundation Conducts
Investigation and Finds
Poorly Equipped Colleges
Are Receiving State Aid,

Non, york Feb ia -Thp first crit
Nh investigation of An M education
n facilities IA ann state IN tbe union
Has lust been completed by the Car
ncrie Foupdation for The Advance
mont of Teachinr The state selected
was Vermont and the work was un-
dertaten at fhe rcouesf of a commit
tee of the state legislatire which
desired To examine and Improve it's
nntire educational svste,n
a summary Of Tho Foundations re-
rort was made public today. one Of
the recommendations n the transfer
M the puhlie schools of the money
tbat mo st1to nov gives ia colleges
ma University of Vermont. Middle
burv college and Norwich university.
ma one OF which Ia owned OF controlled
M fhe gt0te. have recently received
increagiug STATE ala. a total of $40, 600
p,r in fq0g s5O 600 ~ 1qtt and
et0o 00O III 1919. The rerort reron,-
tnonds the Withdrawal of these sub
sfdioe because Vermont cannot afford
~ roe,iiar state university. because il
q rnwiqr ia give public money and
nplli. prestige to private corpora
ti,,s. bta,ffeo fba oolt.,oe ba,5e mot
sl1 tboi, rniefaics u,ieelv ana be-
NIX. No., ,, .,r H.
.'~s 80 I,
l'i' eE NH, LIN, ~ -, ~.
.3.r,,,,,t, ~, ho,,o,.oio,,e,
~. -. .L,t ~, ,f,.,,.,ff,
-. ,.,.,.,l''l ,,.ri,.,'it,,,.1 9,,l
~, 49,. S 49,,
''9 -, 49,. ~, '.,,l'l.-ess..l
80 n .. l,,,.tl,,,t 80
WIZ ~, ii,Ii n'i,tt''st,.,,
,t,,rg,,,,,
-,r- 80 M
p'lgH w 4, toe.',.o.' -
MI "li t,i.tt,. - St,',.,.,,,,t
~ ,ia 80 ~
'.N'',.,, 80 eino,,i,. -
~, pi '-'lN IL 80 60 i,...i t'tes nd
|lu'l w t..'t,'t+.'+ ,,tl,l,
lol "el', 'l.as"e ~. ''@.''i ~, - 80,
N"'oi - "''',i ny ~ re
NV "il et,'s ~ gl1l9ui'it ',S - 10.
w. aoll wy iiS'n 30
sI'tu..' Ky, .t. u,,is ~
1913 ~. - Wy Nv, s1'ops -
ull9I tuilole ouu0"'i"n"' anu IMAM '''
'i,%l' .,.,i- .,t...,. d., .+so-
~.
lN',u'
'n'.ie Io''i''oii ~ NJ ~ -.
LIE w - ,,,,,,i. ha,,o
",i ~ Wy ~ - ~,
paid only SO a week or less. The re-
port recommends that the state spend
ON the common schools what it now
gives the colleges and as much more
as IL can afford. giving the teachers
better training and better salaries
pro ding them with more aid and
guidance through better supervision
and a more helpful state administra-
ticn. II is recommended that the doz-
en- training classes Tor teachers that
We're established IN the hlgh scnools
in 1910, be multiplied, so that every
new teacher IN the state shall be
nigh school gfaduate with profession,
al training These classes eraduateu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
Fined For splitting on Sidewalk.

Chicago Feb. 1l.-Onc hundred and
ten men were fined 81 each today for
splitting on the sidewalk This Is by
far the largest number OF convictions
for a day since the Crusade began on
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. =. kretzschmcr. Pastor.

a German service viii be held this
afternoon at ESQ O'Clock, I'm the Gem
ual NJ L.. church, corner Arno and
Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.

sodailty mass az a. m.
second mass. $3.50 n. N.
lligh mass and sermon. 1000
Evening services 1880
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

One Ct lie Hardest of Vines.
Blowers Blackberry, each ........ POI
FlduNld Blackberry. each ..,. 20t
T.. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

lomhads Poplar frees. each lsc
Amcricnn sycamore trees, eaeh 500
Norway Pupiar trees each G0e
81 ~ FEE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
49, r., ..'a-.t-'- -z154zfsi -
BOARD COMPLETES WORK
to End Session This After
noon-Grant Five Road Contracts

After session Of three days the
board of county commissioners ex-
poets to adjourn this afternoon.
Hello Clementson, is the only COM
missioner who has not been in at
tendance at the meeting. A large
portion of yesterday was taken up
in the discussion of the settlement on
Judicial Ditch No. g, located in the
northern end of the county, the en-
gineer claiming that the contract
had not been carried out. The con-
tract for the furnishing of culverts
for the state, county and township
roads and bitches during the year,
was awarded to the Lyle Corrugated
Culvert company Of Minneapolis,
which was represented at the meet
ing by A. S. Harland. The follow
ing road contracts were let: 1 IL
miles in Nebish to James Rogers; 1-2
mile south of Lake Irving; 3 IL
miles south of Nymore, connecting
county line, N. Mcskinnon; $50 feet
on State Road No. 8, in Grant VAL
ley, Lewis strawbridge, and mile
in Shocks, the contract going 10
William Sjogren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
MAKE OFFER OF $1,000.
Weyman-Bruton Right Cut Mfgs.,
Make Purity Guarantee.

The Weyman-Bruton company,
manufacturers of Right Cut Chew
ing tobacco, make an attractive Of
fer to anyone showing their guar
antee of purity to be incorrect. The
offer is as follows: "That it may be
worth the while of able men to in
vestigate, we offer $4,000 ito any
man, (including our empl0yees),
who will show our guarantee of
purity to be incorrect, or to any man
who finds in Right-Cut Chewing
Tobacco as manufactured and ship
ped by us anything used in the to-
bacco or on the tobacco that is not
fully authorized by the United States
Pure Food Laws as articles that may
be used freely in food products.
Weyman-Bruton Company, 1925
Colorado Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28

will be studied. The harbors and
docks will be visited and an excur-
sion made by steamer to Fond du
Lac. July 81 will be spent in field
studies on the Mesaba range and in
the inspection Of mines at Chisholm
and Virginia.
The following day will find the
sight seers on Vermillion range and
making an excursion on Vermillion
lake. July % a trip will be made
from Tower to Two Harbors and by
steamer to Grand Marias. The next
day will be spent at Grand Marias
and Thompsonite Beach and on July
rs the members of the second annual
"See Minnesota First" party will re-
turn to Duluth and disperse.
Six university credits will be Of
fered to regularly registered students
who make the entire trip and three
credits for those who accompany the
tourists two weeks. Anyone may
take the trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
TO HOLD SUMNER SCHOOL
Manual Training, Cooking, Sewing
and Makeup Glasses to Be Pro-
vided Students During Vacation.
WILL BE GIVEN REGULAR CREDIT

Students of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades who have during the
past year been conditioned in one or
more subjects, will be given an op-
portunity during the summer months
of making up their back work, in
order that they may go on with their
classes next fall. This plan has been
tried here for four years and with
great success. Last year forty stu
dents took advantage of the course,
thirty being able to make up their
work. The school will be held in
the Central building and Miss Ellen
Quinn will be in charge, beginning
June IS.
w. P. Dyer, superintendent Of
schools, also announced today that
classes in manual training, cooking
and sewing will begin June Is and
will continue for six weeks. The
manual training work will be SUPER
vised by A. D. Bailey, while Miss
Helen Hoover will have charge of
the cooking and sewing departments.
Boys of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades and high school will be
allowed to take manual training.
This is good opportunity for boys
who are not working during the va
cation to make something for home
to use or to sell. Credit will be
given the same as in the regular
school work. Twenty-seve boys
took the work last year and at least
forty are expected to attend this
summer.
Cooking and sewing classes will be
held for the girls of the seventh and
eighth grades and high school. Miss
Helen Hoover will be in charge and
credit will also Jbe given for this
work.
All sessions will be held in the
morning from to IL O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
PETERSON AGAIN ARRAIGNED
Park Rapids Barney 0ld6eld' En-
deavors to Destroy Lumber Pile.

Erick Peterson, the Park Rapids
man, who during the past week has
caused the police of Bemidji much
trouble, will bother them no more.
Day before yesterday he was given
a fine Of $40 by Judge Crowell for
drunkenness and reckless driving and
allowed his freedom. Driving his
Ford, which withstood the attack
of a runaway team and has bumped
against the steam laundry without
injury, Peterson yesterday endeavor-
ed to destroy lumber pile of the
'Crookston Lumber company, first
breaking through a wire fence. He
was again taken into custody and
today given a fine of SIS, with the
understanding that he leave Bemidji
Immediately. He was ordered to
hire a driver for his car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
BEsTUL TO RETURN.
Science Instructor and Athletic Head
Signs High School Contract.

Julius Bestul, science instructor
at the. high school during the last
year, who also has had charge of all
branches of athletics, will return to
Bemidji next fall, having accepted
the position following his re-elec-
tion by the board. In football, bas-
ketball and baseball Coach Bestul
has been handicapped by lack of ex-
perienced players, iblt the teams he
has turned out have been a credit
to the institution, although no cham
pionships were secured. He is conf
dent that the results will be differ
ent next year and the boys are pleas
ed at the announcement of his return.
Bestul starred as a member of the
Athletic club basketball quint last
winter. Nh e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
REBELS MAY JOIN
PLAN OF MEDIATION
John Lind and Ca1ranza Represen-
tative Confer-No Reason ASSIGNED
at Washington for Change.
BELIEVE OPTIMISM IS JUSTIFIED
Willingness to Enter Discussion is
Considered Encouraging-N anne
Huerta's Successor-Submit List

Washington, May 2S.-Representa
tives of the Constitutionalists here
have taken steps to reopen the ques
ton Of representation at the Niagara
Falls mediation conference.
John Lind and G. A. Douglass, the
latter legal representative of the Con-
stitutionalists, held what was termed
neutral conference and later went
to the state department to take up
the subject with Secretary Bryan.
Neither Mr.. Lind nor Mr.. Douglass
would disclose on what conditions the
Constitutionalists were willing to par.
ticipate, but the opinion was received
sentative would be limited, perhaps
without plenary authority and only
for the purpose Of furnishing informa.
ton.
What sudden turn in the neg0tia
tons had brought about the new atti
tude of the Carranza group was not
disclosed
The days development, which un
doubtedly was one direct outcome of
long conferences General Carranza
has been holding over special tele.
graph wire with Emilio Zubaran, his
minister of the interior, in charge of
the Constitutionalist agency here, was
pointed out as justifying the optimism
of the last day or two in official cir.
cles, where it repeatedly has been
said the negotiations were progress
ing Satisfactorily
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
BASEBALL SATURDAY.
Athletics to Play Towers Of Superior
Another Contest Sunday.

Baseball fans Of Bemidji will be
given an opportunity to see the Ath-.
letics in action for the first time this
season when they play the Towers
of Duluth next Saturday. The same
teams will also play on Sunday after
noon. Bemidji will be strengthened
for the games and fast baseball is ex-
pected. Manager Daily announced
today that the prices will be 25 and
IS cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
BOY IS DROWNED;
PULlMoTOR USELESS
Eight Year Old Son Of Emil Nyman
Loses Life While Playing on Logs
Near Crookston Mill Yesterday.
EFFORT MADE TO SAVE LIFE
Artificial Respiration and Life Saving
Machine Used by Doctors Funeral
Held This Afternoon From Home

While playing on the logs near the
saw mill of the Crookston Lumber
company yesterday afternoon be-
tween four and five o'clock, Soren,
the eight and half year old son of
Emil Nyman fell into the water and
before aid reached him had drowned.
Just how the sad accident occurred
mo one appears to. know, and while
it was first believed the body had
been in the water but few minutes,
DR.. Rowland Gilmore, who in an at
tempt to save the boys life used the
pulmotor, this morning stated that
he must have been dead at least half
an hour before aid reached him. -.
Officials Notified.
|. William Sexton, who is foreman of
the crew which handles the logs, was
the first to reach the boy, being
called by his companions, and sue
ceeded in pulling him from the wa
ter. John Mccormick ran the logs
to shore with the body, believing that
the little fellows Life might be
saved. ::.~,
The company officials were noti-
fled of the accident and DR.. Rowland
Gilmore and DR.. Powell hurried to
the mill where artificial respiration
was given and the boy rushed to the
St. Anthony's hospital where the pull
motor was brought into use. Just
as soon as the instrument was placed
into action it was evident that death
had already come, but nevertheless
the pulmotor was kept at work forty
minutes
In, Use Second Time.
This is the second time that the
pulmotor has been used since it. was
purchased by Dr. Gilmore just
year ago.
Emil Nyman, the dead boys father,
is employed as blacksmith at the
Crookston Lumber company mill No.
2. The funeral, M. E. Ibertson in
charge, was held at the Nyman home
in Nymore this afternoon, Rev. Ran
dahl officiating. Interment was
made in the Nymore cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
NAME HUERTA'S SUCCESSOR
Mediators Will Submit List of POSI-
BILE Candidates.

MeQiatorS Will SUBMIT LIST OF POSI-
BILE Candidates.
Washington, May 28.-The A-B-C
mediators will draw up list from
which Huerta's successor is to be Sc.
lected.
This list will be submitted to the
United States and Huerta and to the
Mexican Constituencies for approx.
al. After it has been approved the
mediators will select one man from
the list and, he will be provisional
president of Mexico pending a gen.
eral election.
This is the plan of the mediators
for settling this phase of the Mexi
can question.
Unless Carranza approves the list
it is probable the peace conferences
will fail. Carranza himself will not
be included in the list unless some.
thing unforeseen develops. He, how.
ever, is willing to wait his own can.
didacy pending a general election.
He informed the state department
that no person approved by Huerta
would be satisfactory to him.
Here Is the Danger.
1t is this proposition that contains
the danger to mediation. Unless the
mediators take into consideration
Carranza's views the rebels will re.
fuse to be bound by mediation.
AS result Secretary Bryan is
keeping in close touch with the rebels
and his instructions to the United
States mediation delegates are in
fuenced by these conditions.
There is much quiet criticism in
congress because of the lack of au.
thentic information Of what is going
on behind the scenes
There is a report that the United
States has modified it's demands on
Huerta. This is expected to call forth
open criticism should it prove true.
Officials in touch with the situation,
however, contend that whatever mod.
itications are made will doubtless
turn out to be of a character that will
have the approval of the people OF
the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-28
EMPEROR WILLIAM AGREES
Prince Oskar Will Wed Countess
BasseWitz-L evetzoW.

Potsdam, Germany, May 28.-Lack
of an available Gerr an princess as a
wife for his son is said to have been
responsible for the consent of EN-
peror William to the engagement Of
Prince Oskar to Countess Ina Marie
Won observation-disclosures.
It is assumed the emperor will con-
fer a higher rank in the nobility as a
result of the young princes choice.
The emperor has an aversion to for.
eign marriages.
Lively comment was aroused by the
announcement of the engagement, as
the marriage will be the first NOR
ganatic union which has occurred in
the Hohenzollern family since 1853.