. War echoes; or Germany and Austria in the crisis .. . foreseen. ^e J^fP^!fhere Pastor Kleins account of Count Zeppelins adventure, translated into Bnglisnby Lydia G. Robinson and accompanied bymustrations made by Ernest Zimmer, aGerman artist, after a careful study ofthe localities, the uniforms and all thepersonalities concerned. We will conclude our comment bv stat-ins that after the foundation of the em-pfe count Zeppelin served in the Bnndes-rat (the imperial council representing thesovereign princes of Germany) as thewurttemberg Plenipotentiary, a very high™sition He retired from active
. War echoes; or Germany and Austria in the crisis .. . foreseen. ^e J^fP^!fhere Pastor Kleins account of Count Zeppelins adventure, translated into Bnglisnby Lydia G. Robinson and accompanied bymustrations made by Ernest Zimmer, aGerman artist, after a careful study ofthe localities, the uniforms and all thepersonalities concerned. We will conclude our comment bv stat-ins that after the foundation of the em-pfe count Zeppelin served in the Bnndes-rat (the imperial council representing thesovereign princes of Germany) as thewurttemberg Plenipotentiary, a very high™sition He retired from active serviceFnthe°arm??nT901 with the rank of Lieu-tenant-General and has since then devotedhimself to the development and perfectionof the dirigible balloon which now bearshis name.—^ The Prussians are coming! i-OePrussians are coming! During thesummer of 1870 this alarm hadsounded more than once in Froscli-weiler Worth and the neighboring Al-sacian villages. Who said so? Whereare they? How could any one makesense out of such hubbub! The people. M. Poincare—President of France (Photo by the International NewsService) FRENCH SOCIALIST OBJECTS. Gustave Herve Ashamed of Treatment Accorded to Germans and Austrians. The Fatherland. Gustave Herve, according to infor-mation received by the Neue Freie,Presse from Paris, has demanded thatthe conditions prevailing in Frenchconcentration camps be at once inves-tigated. The concentration camps,says Herve, by no means constitutea page of glory in the history ofFrance. For lack of any better ex-cuse for the defeat in the early stagesof war, the blame has been put uponespionage. The government has lostits head and ordered all Germans andAustrians to be interned. These unfortunate victims wereherded together in railway trains, andunder the shouts and insults of thepopulace were removed to variousplaces. There they were escorted bya double row of soldiers and police-men to some quarters unprepared andunfit for habitation. For weeks men,
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918
