Mad King Otto’s cousin runs Munich sick bureau
Prince Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria, 33, a cousin of King Otto, works as a state sick Insurance Doctor in Munich. He treats poor workers at five and ten cent rates, drawing sharp attention from servants and apple workers. The prince, a former first violinist and composer, funds his charity by charging patients and supports the Seraphic Charity through his wife Princess Marie de la Paz. The arrangement stirs mixed feelings at Nymphenberg palace, while his approach to care blends medical service with royal philanthropy and artistic pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis Brown
Munich
Avarin
Ludwig Ferdinand
Otto
Hans
Prince Ludwig Ferdinand
Honse
Prince Ludwig
Prince Adalbert
Bavaria
Lessid
Wittelbach
Ludwig Felinand
Carl Theodors
Kaiser Wilhelm
Carl Pheoduce
Ludwige Ferdinand
Congress of Bavarian General Practitioners
Monary
Nymphenbers Chateau
Beng
Marie de la Paz
Infanta
Spain
Alfonso
Merle
Nym- Phenberg
Ludwig
Marie
Prince Regent's Theater
Overammergau
Laviwig
Rostand
Lorntaine
Connec
Pilar
France
Paria
Tight
Madrid
Princess Hospital
Paz
Carmen
Sylvia
Romania
Infanta Pilar
Our Lady of the Pilar
Maurie
Nymphenberg Chateau
Princess Pilar
Sarads
Ena
Alfonso the ‘Thirteenth
Association of Seraphic Charity
Boy Scouts
Princesa Pilar
Seraphic Band
Nymphenberg Palace
Afda
Frau Councilion
Rave & Wood
Berchtesgaden
Princesa Mariealueva
Chia
Anelise
Fasora
General Hospital
Sendlinger-Tor Platz
Tudwiz Ferdinand
Wittelbachs
Europe Laments Decline Of Real Politicians In Europe
Berlin, August 22. Europe suffers a dearth of capable politicians as Richard Witting, Berlin National Bank director, warns that the old class with real political talents is vanishing. He cites diminished parliamentary vigor, the rise of bureaucrats, and a shift toward municipal and social work as the new power centers. Prominent thinkers across Austria and Spain voice similar concerns about democracy and political vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capyright
Curtis Brown
Berlin
Europe
Richard Witting
Witting
Europes
England
Denny
Viktor Zenker
Karl G. Lamprecht
Leipzig
America
Germany
Lamprecht
Bethmann-Hollweg
Brijmann-Holiwee
Prince Buelow
France
Italy
Paciamento
Bismarck
Ife
Herr von Pod- Dlelski
Reichstag
Prussia
Mommsen
Virehow
Gneist
Esserer
Treftachke
Austria
Diario
Senor
Renero Robledo
Cortes
Fean F. Solienes
Kaiser Franz Josef
Kardos Aueraperg
Ciizen
Giskra
Herbst
Brestel
Hasner
Plener
Liberal Party
Daron Gawigh
Baron Beck
Reichsrat
Eduard Taaffe
Refederat
German Women Falsify Robbery Claims in Berlin Case
Berlin august 8 more than half of complaints by women of being held up and robbed are fictitious criminal statistics of the hetlin course show a typical case in which a young woman after quarrel with her lover claimed assault robbery and lake exposure near grunewald the lover was arrested and proved distant from the scene she confessed she tore her own clothing and jumped into the water receiving a two month sentence as a caution to other offenders
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hetlin
Grunelwald
Grunewald
Obituary Notice Typo Sparks Editorial Dissent
A family member reads the obituary proof and finds the phrase resting place misprinted as roast ne. The editor dismisses the error, citing unpaid subscription arrears, letting the typo stand. The incident highlights newspaper pressure and archival missteps in a monthly magazine context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
One Nationa
Ap Zen
Relics of Napoleon Figure in Lawsuit
Paris August court actions place Napoleonic relics in the Carnavalet museum. The items include a sword from Napoleon to General Rapp, a dagger snatched from Knapns during an assassination attempt, and a sword bearing an inscription from Dantzig 1898. Ownership dispute led to court decision to hold relics for judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Garnavalet
Napoleon
Rapp
Marmler
Schoenbrunn
Thane
Dantzig
Worall
Carnavalet
Millions Paid for Excess Baggage in 1913
London August 2 The traveling public paid British railway companies 42000000 for excess baggage in 1913, despite the boast that English travelers move light. The large sum suggests English travelers send luggage in advance, paying for items normally carried by the traveler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Red Cross can call 60000 vessels for field work
London August 22 The British Red Cross society can call upon 60000 vessels, many highly trained, to undertake field ambulance and hospital work. If needed at least 9 percent may respond. The society operates under the war departments and hospital staff with a centralized head. It provides hospital ships trains convalescent homes clothing medical supplies food and comforts for the soldier including pipes tobacco and stationery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Red Cross Society
War Department
Acta
Admiralty and
War Office
Hospital Star
Arioys
Carry for nothing in baggage rules cited
The passage discusses a fixed baggage allowance for passengers and a heavy rate on excess baggage in America. It notes this revenue, plus prepayment for baggage, contributes to the forty million addition to company receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crazy King
Ludwig of
Wagner
Iméwig
Prince Ludwig Ferdinand OF
Facta
Cantens
Christian Social Party
Erzberger
Anyona
Bureau
Cracy
Loo
Sthig
Hobrecht
Iis
Frankfurt
Miguel
Wermuth
Treasury
Bernhard Dernburg
Nor
Chamber of Deputips
Olanca
Stephen Aspde
Karl Lanphecht
Sra Pel
British Red Cross
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