PAN-GERMANISM.
IN AUSTRIA. BAVARIAN PRINCE'S • WARN INC.' MAY ENDANGER THE AUSTRO-GERSHN ; ALLIANCE. (By Tclegraph-Pre3S Association-Copyright.) (Rec. October 5, 10.10 p.m.) Berlin, October 5. I.' Tho Vienna nnd Berlin newspapers give prominence to a' speech mado by Prince Ludwig (oldost son of Prince Luitpold, Prince Regent of Bavaria), during the unveiling of a monument in memory of tho Battle of Hclmstadr, fought in tho Austro-Germnn War of 18GG. 1 Prince Ludwig advised the Germans in Austria to unite in maintaining' their' position ft home, and not to commit high treason by 6ending longing looks across the frontier to Germany. ; ■'■;'. Tho speech is considered to bo a warning to pan-Germans that their propaganda may damage tho solidity.of the Austro-German alliance. [In Austria Germans, nnd in Hungary Slavs, predominate.'. Out of Austria's 23 millions in 1900, 9 millions were Germans. The pan-Germanio movement in Austria, and the pan-Slavism in Hungary, help to make Aus-tria-Hungary s racial problem exceedingly difficult. The Poles:again present an element of danger for Germany and Russia, as well as Austria-Hungary.]
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Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 630, 6 October 1909, Page 7
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171PAN-GERMANISM. Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 630, 6 October 1909, Page 7
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