Show Chafe Ch Under G German German- Rule and Look to Allies Allies' lo to Deliver Them LONDON Oct 9 Describing 9 Tea Tea- Te Teu Teutonic tonic methods methods' In oc occupied occupied territory life Ife In Luxemburg the rg under the Kaiser and how the Germans ns are are disliked there a B Berne rne correspondent writes that while ell all l ma may may be familiar with the narrative of the methods with which Germany Iules rules the occupied ed parts of or Belgium very little has been be n heard deard about her treatment her treatment of Luxem Luxem- Luxemburg Luxemburg with the violation of whose burg neu neu- she op opened t d the present campaign cam cam- This neutrality was solemnly solemn solemn- ly Iy guaranteed by Germany In 1867 The in inhabitants of the grand giand duchy are virtually prisoners of ot war tear having been entirely cut cutoff off from communication with the outside world since the beginning of August 1914 and were it not for the good offices of the Swiss government eminent which sends them hem regular consignments of or flour they would be actually short of food The Luxemburg bakers are supposed supposed supposed sup sup- posed never to sell to German sol sol- soldiers soldiers sol sol- diers any bread made with Swiss tJ flour ur and intended for the use of the civilian population of Luxemburg Nevertheless the German soldiers of whom there are 16 mostly men of the last line in the grand duchy guarding bridges and Ys being eng in the capital alone not unnaturally greatly prefer the the- good Luxemberg Luxemberg Lux Lux- emberg bread to their own bad bread and are ready to pay as m much ch as 25 cents a pound for the privilege tit t bating eat bat ing ng some of or it it and consequently contrive contrive contrive con con- to procure at any rate a certain quantity the he circulation of gold has a b so ceased eased the Germans having commandeered all that there was in inthe inthe the he grand duchy and sent It to the In Berlin The money in h use Is chiefly paper of course al always always always al- al ways German The The population has perforce been obliged to earn money by y making makins ammunition for Germany no other means of livelihood livelihood being being ac accessible accessible accessible ac- ac to themAs them As far as possible the young joung grand duchess of Luxemburg refuses to have anything to do with Germans When the German emperor was was was-in In Luxemburg Luxemburg Luxemburg Luxem Luxem- burg she Ignored his presence re remaining remaining remaining re- re In the palace access to which Is s forbidden to Germans Germans' in uniform The Luxemburg guards in num- num ber jer have contrived ed to repel by pointIng pointing point point- Ing ng their at attempts made madet by t y a German soldier or officer to en enter enter enter en- en ter the palace precincts Even at atthe atthe the frontier there re still Luxemburg Luxemburg Luxemburg Luxem Luxem- burg gendarmes watching everything that nothing the export of which Is forbidden is is sent out ut o of the country and thus it is that Luxemburg has succeeded in keeping her fine horses I although Germany has endeavored more than once to commandeer them The pathetic protest made by the grand duchess at the beginning of the war when she blocked the passage passage passage pas pas- sage of ot German troops on the bridge by sloping he heir her autom automobile as well asher as asher asher her consistent attitude since the war began have made a a. deep impression on the Luxemburg people Any at attempt attempt attempt at- at tempt to remove her by force torce certainly mean a rising of the population population population lation which the Germans would have to quell by brute force A Luxemburg gentleman who mana managed managed man man- a aged ed to escape to Switzerland and whose hose standing Is such uch as to place his testimony beyond suspicion says that all the German Germau emperors emperor's ef efforts efforts efforts ef- ef forts to ingratiate himself with wilh the tho grand duchess have have- been s s and ind all the attempts made to Induce her to n marry arry a a Bavarian or other German prince have likewise failed signally Some German newspapers even went the length of or announcing her ler approaching marriage with a Bavarian prince but as as' a matter of fact the grand duchess will have nothing to say say to any G German s suitor whomsoever It frequently happens that the Luxemburg Luxemburg Lux Lux- emburg people take th the law into their own hands es i if one of themselves themselves them them- selves has been in any way Insulted or annoyed by a German soldier who is certain one day or another nother to receive re- re elve cehe meet chastisement for his mis- mis beh behavior vior If It the German authorities institute an Inquiry nothing Is ever ever ascertained for no Luxemburg subject subject sub- sub lect will give evidence against an- an another an an- other They even even venture to wear French English or Belgian colors but never don German col colors rs and they persistently sing The Marseillaise and other well known French patriotic songs the only course open to the Germans in occupations occupation being apparently apparently apparently not to pretend to hear In the shop windows portraits and postcards of General Joffre e President Poincare King Albert King George and Lord Kitchener ar are everywhere where displayed d but those of the Kaiser are arec c conspicuous by their absence and needless to say no portraits of Field Marshal on Hindenburg General von Mackensen l or the crown prince find finda a a purchaser The Luxemburg gentleman who furnished these details relates that one day when the kaiser was passing through Luxemburg and going about the he capital Incognito accompanied by two wo officers In mufti murti he sloped to look at the shop windows and was of ot course struck by the absence of any any portrait of or of himself or postcard Entering Entering En En- a shop he asked the attendant for a postcard of the German emperor emper emper- or but was told tola We haven't any No one would buy them Whereupon Thereupon he tie walked out of the shop looking th the reverse of ot pleased Another day he was vas visiting a hospital hospital hos boa pital punt in Luxemburg where French and G German man wounded were being nursed Ho Ifs carri carried ra a bunch of white hite loses robes and and gave ea each h s soldier Idl J one one As soon soon as as' as the Imperial back was back was turned ho v ver the French wounded callec called I to lo one one of the nurses to take lake the flowers away at once w whereupon she replied Just rust wait a minute Il Ill I'll fetch a 8 d dustpan and broom bloom and clear them va ii away s German military bands bana which h oo- oo give open air concerts have no In their audiences every everyone one considering it a patrio patriotic ic d duty ty not to go and listen to them them- every on one that Is except a few cures cures- who have a certain sneaking regard for Germany and a grudge against France France because because she separated separate church and state and consequently dt deprived rived the clergy of ot their stipends which in Luxemburg still amounts to from to 1200 a year which the clergy have no wish to lose The newspapers In Luxemburg ar are strictly by the Germans and the newspapers allowed to comin come com comein comein in from neutral countries are only such as are strongly under German influence One Journal however which Is allowed tor to circulate freely is the biweekly Gazette des Ardennes Arden nes published by the Germans os ostensibly os- os for the delectation of the Inhabitants Inhabitants In- In habitants of French Trench speaking coun coun coun- i I tries rles in m their occupation occupation- oco pa |