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Show THE MORNING Worlds Peace Threatened riftlOJ FATHERLAND. THE IN HEADED KAIf. GERMAN HOLLAND AND 0N.;U SvE ON DENMARK. IN SOUTH HABEWANT TO ACQUIRE TERRITORY - AUSTRIA, AMERICA . (Uniting prw?, Any Power to or Combination of Powers Fight oared Plan for Invasion of Denmark Already .tl programmeBerlin and Kiel Kaisers Government P piled at Prncouraalna snd Promoting Emigration of German South America in Furtherance of its Ultimate Pro-party Is Made up of Government Officials, Army officers, the German Arietocracy and All Civil Servanta ef the Empire. 000400005 Brown.) br Curtis war p- - ve which must be recognized with in lntrmatioipol; mJ 'o j, rtpidly POte becoming ft Se m i ort 7 Empire. war party might a more nime. such as the German t. peTii. narty, or the German ex-i- I. German rll Ml immediate aim. tor war than Germany. with COMPOSITION OF WAR PARTY. The German emperor is supported country. m other the by large and influential sections of the most prominent member of em- - German nation in his policy of foreign war psrty is the German of hostilities SJSpiSTion MAY 14. Jin Ian-lo- r e pro-po- mivi'-tf- h rn z p he sees visions of a futhe German empire will world power, enjoying and supremacy over all '.othw countries, including those which irt sow superior to her In magnitude and strength. The emperor's whole syiten of government from the day on which ho ascended the German throe up to the pretent time hai . ivt. nwum, rtsm, expansion. FIr- -t and foremost, he has a solid phalanx of all the officers of the German army and the German navy behind him in hi .efforts to make Germany the moat formidable naval and military power of the world.Tbe elasa of naval and military officers counts for mure in Germany than In anv other country In the world In point of political and social influence. Officers are of both services In Germany drawn together from families of the aristocracy or of the wealthy classes, whose political views are naturally largely identical with.thoe of the government. The great majority of the whose numerical German nobility, poor himself, who has imbitfous regarding the future of his lio-ta- u country and of his dynasty. Long he came to the Imperial throne TDIlim II. was full of romantic Ideas Of the future expansion of the Ger-empire. He Is a man of vivid and me fat which te the great intomlunee - a ro-u- Summer Furniture new summer furnishing for homes and city ones, for that matter ve per- -. fectly stunning this season, filer is no good reason apparently we lack of funds why the summer Nttsge should not be beautiful aa well nd comfortably equipped with his new hot weather furniture. Such eeieetton for one's choice as the shops re providing this season surely an BittarrsMinent of riches! Perhaps one quite decided upon the merits ef a THE " 1 I articular style of wicker ' furniture When his eye happens to light on willow M rattan even more attractive a little ther along the line of dls-i- n samples the furniture department. uh Its to make the strongest mluided lose her bearings and grow Jjjxktnd wabbly in reaching a eon- - Tn Thwe are not only new shapes In vrtl-- J' rattan and weathered oak fuml-t- o distract one In a but weral new and odd effects ha-- e been traduced In the way of stains and combinations which their nrartions. possibly the heighten newest corfn tho ns' weathered ouk varieties are UBht green marblciied eaccta fuiiy carried out on shadings suits and Jwute pieces. This new green is 7? than forest green and even This shade el so forma on other suits which have nd the mingling of .the Je midprials is remarkably, pleasing. w ratan "sls" have the wLTT? a J. all . fundfoM These seU come nunber. two chairs snd r,ni"h- - In In modified mission style. a du!1 Kray flni,hpd "h fMh,onca ftT Beardsley de-ithe seals and backs upholstered n'1 Wue leather, IuoiTr0W1 leather Was on It t hZ i?"l;nruns th0 Rower stencil d in lull na in H and Borch,i2I!l10nh1' ftlV0r tor lawn In,oore the red Is K to (!. PkmS.k ,xiIlfu,F treat c'tonne cushions of a Bhwing a poppy wax chairs are Very .J..T !fa,,nK or?rr"-whi- ch In the Mftortal wort -pihaV,n e,,S romise fo be as much usd on eretiny kKtern, Jb SSIP ON HOUSEHOLD For Cottage and summer furniture; for Instance, natural rattan run with bright Interlaced colorings. A sunny, happy summer furniture one might call yellow rattan, lovely alike for bedroom, drawing room and porch In the country home. Eccentric novelties hardly good style are chairs backed with plaited ropes and with seats or cushions of burlap tied in with the ropes. Movable leather rushl ns are not a novelty In rattan furniture, but this material attached to the chair Is a decided Innovation. It Is very comfortable, and many persons prefer It to eliding, slippery cushions. Golf sets of green rattan fitted with brown leather seats are quite the thing this summer. The chairs and settee have rattan golf cases, which on the lawn may answer equally well as receptacles for umbrella and walking sticks. Everything to add to one's comfort has been provided In the new summer furniture. There are large and cheerful seats equipped with a round rattan receptacle for holding bottles, and many of the lawn chairs have flat pieces of wood extending from leg to leg to prevent the chair from sinking Into the grass. The rockers, when admitted to the smart lawn, are made with broad pieces of wood Instead of the usual rocker. Then the porch chairs are large, roomy affairs with broad arms, beneath which a space Is arranged In which to slow magazines and books. Desks, three comer cabinets very like the o d fashioned walnut affairs of long ago. are to be seen in all the light summer woods snd rattans. Magazine racks for porch or Inside use are new and have four shelves shaped to fit the space. Tea tables are circular and in several tiers, supplied with bent handles by which to carry them., Pralria grass furniture In a closely woven mesh is very strong, durable and pretty and Is not as expensive as some of the other new designs. Light colorhot ing Is rot absent In the array of and weather furniture, pale blue, pink even lavender appearing in all the new for the summer Screen patterns. house are gayer and more attractive than ever. The poster screens are va rled and In some cases extremely pretty. A charming example shows a series of ef French pictures, reproductions water colors. They are set near the top of the leaves, and the lower part of the screen I covered with pockets for pipes, photographs, etc. Bungalow poKA-Bur- OTHER FEMININE nZlm:?rrn -- MATTErS. navy, and the European situation is so full of possibilities that it Is ImiKissliilc to predict when these elaborate schemes will lie carried into effort. If the Ucrnian war party has its own way the independence of Denmark will not he nf long duration. One of the most serious weaknesses of Germany I the extreme brevity ot the German coast line in pmtiortlim to the area of thp country. For naval purposes till disadvantage Is Increased iiy the fact that the North Hen and tho Baltic Sea are separated front one another by a foreign country whied holds the principal means of communication. The conquest of Denmark will remove this difficulty, but even then Germany will not lie in possession of ail the means of access to the open sea she desires. n The coast. lino from Hamburg to far too short for Germany's naval and commercial requirements. German imperialists lmve long cast envious eyes at Holland, which at present forms a barrier between Germnny and the North Sea, In which Gcimann would like to be predominant. Germans regard themselves as the head of ilic Germanic race, and hence the natural protectors nf the Danes and tho Hollanders and the proper owner of the countries inhabited by tho Dunes end the Hollanders. Quite a number writers have publishof ed Ixsiks snd essays proving, from their own point of view, that the destination of Holland Is to become a province of the German empire, and In which similar views are ex-eased can lie 'found In the German tendenof newspt-.per- i cies. In Holland '.he possibility of future handed. with groups of men and women In bright colored flowing robes. Another lovely scenery design rovers the wall above a deep wainscoting of heavy buckram or grass cloth In deep red or green tone. The paper, which la In twenty-fou- r strips, depicts scenes from Egypt, India and a Moorish castle In 8) min. Various combinations can be made In hanging these papers. The height of When the family must remain In town through the heated season this light furniture may be Introduced Into an apartment, to the great comfort of the occupant. A real suggestion of the country home may be given by adding even a fow piece of rattan to the heavier furniture of the household. Wall paper effects for the summer home have kept pace with the artistic The new furniture of the season. smartest designs, no doubt, are the pn-.-en- En-de- 1 nr-tid- pi the room, the size, the exposure and the use to which the room is to be put all determine how the scenery paper may be used to the very best advantage. Just a word now about the country house Itself. Tho hungnlow Is deservedly popular as a little country house, number of and each year adds these picturesque summer residences, which have ninny advantages over the cottage and none nf the disadvantages of a regular country house. This house can be built and maintained at comparatively small cost and offers both home-nes- s and comfort. The Illustration gives some Idea of the general plan and appearance of such a building. Its veranda, thatched roof and simple rustic style all make It very attractive. The walls are of studs covered with creo- to-th- "eET soon T" n s fHE CHIEF OF THB KIMRll HIL1 TtHV CABINET, UUtEKtL UU4 H. tba German war party recognised that mere territorial expansion In Europe will not suffice to nuko Germany a world Dower, consequently they look forward to expansion in Africa. In South America and in China. The experience already gained in colonizing In Africa has not been extremely encouraging, so that Ger man ambition are mainly directed to ward China and South America. Germany intends to be Ilia predominant lower of the future both in Cli ins and South America. Her ambitions In China will bring Germany; into conflict with England, France, Japan and America, and the German war party declare that the German army and navy must be ready to fight any one of these rivals or any comhb nation of these rival in order to uphold German rlalmn. In South Amera lea Germany's only rival will be America, and it Is recognised In Germany that the Americans are dangerous Tho adherents of At present Germany's designs on South America are carefully concealdenied by Gered, and it Is man officialdom that Germany has any alms whatever in the southern part of Lhe American continent. As a matter of fact, however, the emigration of reall the liable German colonists to countries of South Amerira Is being secretly encouraged snd promoted by the German Government in order that a formidable number of German pioneers may settle on the land which Germany one day hope to annex. German steamship lines to South American porta are heavily snlwldiaed by tho tlcrnian Government In ordor that the trade between Europe and South American countries may be In German hands. Germany has fixed on South America and China aa the only pari of tho world in which colonial expansion on a and the big scale Is at 111 possible, German war party Is prepared to fight all comers In the contest for spheres nf enlargement. German imperlallata dream not only of a German empire which will extend from the North to which will the South of Europe, but also embrace huge slices of China and the greater part of the South American continent. H Is an ambitious dream, but. the policy of the German war party I to bring it within reach of realisation. The German war party is for thlg reason a dangerous and formidabla factor In international affalra. For the present the German war party is directing nearly all 11a effort to the support of an agitation In favor of a bigger German nary, recognising that none of these ambitious schemes ran he curried out until the German fleet la one of the moat powerful In, (Continued on Page Fifteen.), r noted tiles, and the roof la thatehed. Inside the walla are plastered and left rough. The front door opens Into a hall sitting room. A drawing room has been cousblered unnecessary; aa this living ball end the veranda give plenty nf acRonmMMlMtlnit ' for easy wrlLing tubles, etc. To the left of the hall are Ihe dining room, kitchen, imntry and one bedroom, while to the right are three other bedrooms. Both the decoration and furniture nf the bungalow eui-- as the one diocrllied should be of the simplest character. 8uch unpretentious things as wicker and rattan lounges, CHne chairs snd tables and stained wood furniture are most appropriate. When rough walls are not liked, Japanese matting as a wall covering Is very good, but It is wise to avoid wall paper. The plain walls will require A few pictures to relieve them, such as email etrhlngs or colored prints In simple wood frames, and one or two corner cupboards wiU be found useful and or- chairs,-bookstands- , 'Ml BORDERSD RATTAN Chair scenery pepers, so called because they depict landscape from all countries which have a claim to natural or scenic beauty. A number of these- paper patterns conducted tour suggest a through Japaa, 8 pain, Holland, France or England. In most Instances the scenery paper Is used In panels, either singly or In groups. The edges of the panels are outlined with a flat shaped wooden molding about two Inches wide. The reet of the wall Is then filled In with plain or striped paper carrying out the predominating tone In the panel. Two "r four of these panels are generally found sufficient for a room. A dining room might easily with the aid of Japanese scenery paper be transformed into a "tea garden." the paper showing cherry tree In full blossom, perhaps the dim outline of a mountain in the RECIPES FOR. SWEET SAXCES -- FOR DANANAfLMlx on of cornstarch with a little cold water, add half a pint of boiling water and stir over the fire until it bolls again; then cook It five minutes longer. Add Hie pulp of five barn run rubbed through a sieve, enough powdered sugar to sweeten to taste and a little rosewater or sherry- as a' flavoring. Bet aside to cool. Just befom serving add a gill of stlffl whlppoJ cream. Cold Bauer. Rub through a stevo thq pulp of four oranges. Boll these wltn four ounces nf powdered sugar end lialS a pint of water for fifteen minutes. A the boiling proceeds dissolve In the mixture a little gelatin. Flavor with brandy or sherry. Foam Bauce. Break one egg Into Whisk the egg wal double boiler. adding gradually as much vanilla wine as la required for flavoring-Sweetewith one teaspoonful of pondered sugar, also added while th whisking Is going on. This sauce must be used directly it Is made. Sauce. Four ounces ol Cnncolate powdered sugar boiled in one gill o water for live minutes. Then stir IF slowly four ounce of powdered chocolate. When these Ingredients are well mixed pour them Into a utensil an piece It In a pan of hot water. Let tho sauce cook for five minutes; then stir le a gill of cream and flavor with a hail teaspoonful of vanilla. Bauce For Fruit Salad. Make half pint of plain sugar and water sirup an color It with carmina. Then add This small liqueur glass of wine. sure added to fruits peeled, sliced, atoned or otherwise prepared makes aa x client fruit salad. Hrd Sauce. Take one lahleepoonful of butter and four tablespoonfuls cl ljwdered sugar and beat them together with a drosertspoonful of brandy at until the sauco has the appearance of a soft yet crystallised sugars mass File roughly In a small g.'asa dish and sprinkle over the top a little nutn eg. Bet the sauce on ice unU' ; ready to serve. SAUCE B-- "Bungalow Rasalaa Tea. Tea a la Tlucue ha been very much In f vor recently tea. that 1. In glaes-- ea with a slice of lemon and a lump of sugar, but no cream or milk. Wltnoua sugar It Is supposed to be wonderfuilg good for the complexion, anil certainly, whether taken hot or cold, it Is very refreshing and seems to quench thirst aa GRACE GRISCOM. few things do. Of course the Russian drink ter. much weaker than we do. If A Gh Forollore relish, I said that In some part of Russia Mx together equal parts of linseed oil people put a spoonful of jam Into the and vinegar. Apply sparingly to the tea In place of augur, but thia la a w ag furniture with a piece of flannel and of using Jam which would hardly apthen polish well with soft cloth. . peal to our tastes. nsmontsL A rupboard. too. sufficiently large to accommodate costs, wraps, and gnlf sticks rugs, tennis rarket should be arranged fn the ball sitting room. In fact; every phase of the fur-- . nlshlng should be on practical lines which will Insure comfort, 1ut need not mean any sacrifice to beauty. background and the foreground dotted mblrh 5 cents' worth nf ammonia suits are dissolved. Double the velvet (pile Inward) and fold It lightly together. l,ong green leaves, called lalm by the milliner, hut slmp-- d more like rubber plant leaves, are used In place of wings should be omitted. on hats. To renew old velvet hold the velvet White linen belts to complete the over downward) boiling water In summer d'J'f fliit outfit come both (pile for every sort of purpose an extra lightweight rot can be used for. Balt should always be added to the water In th saucepan to make the water tat unless the meat to be cooked Is already salted. In which cane It plain and embroidered. The undecorat-r- d belts are finished with either a gilt or gun metal buckle, and the embroidered belts, which are hand worked for the most part In some flower design, hsvn more elaborate buckles of gilded silver, often ornamented with atones. Most beautiful or the Inexpensive lingerie waists are those of embroidered ' competitor. n with collar and cuffs plain as pipe stem, but white, end the plain pongee styles are always loose) given lpraii,mHr,e ,,uxu,,lou" than the connecting tiny sion-- s. are displayed (pongee marvels of life and character by the Introduction 1 Impossible to desire, are and really everywhere red silk collars. kSt hM daintiness. Then there are drains whichy. cf " pongee and taffeta coats will s,Xr,lngI and of couna coma under the clans of barbaric Jew-elrhr ar, 1h I'orteclton ba worn for driving and automohlllng turquoise large ch wl depend of from and atyle T,flructirn over commencement gowns (and they'd matrices, amethysts or pearls cbaica ef are enlivened make splendid graduation gifts) and coal blue dark Plain AND Mihj-.lg.vto- y e d et post-eniu- or was, ckkehaleixfm. cmtitfi German aggression 1 fully recognized, iccling and the ltitcnscly which pirvada uiinng ail scciln.i of Hie Hoi population 1 due to the repugnance with which liter cotitem-piatof the W.Vu by ilicir powerful n.tgiutor-- . -s t he lime cnintor Germany Hiubii-iou- s scheme to he carried out the will doubtless defeud tiieir liberty with tho hi at cry which la characteristic nf their isce, but their struggle will be fui tie. In iiiicmtninal politics. a Iu commerce and industry, combination Is the inciitable tendensmall cy of ilits future, ami, jiirt a enterprise are absoibed by rings and trusts, so will the small countries of tho presint day bo sppropriated and annexed by the great powers. When the right, time come Get many will take ot Holland with as hula eiunpuuctkiu as big commercial concern has in crushing a weaker competitor out of existence, and the acquisition of the Dutch sealawrd, together with the port of llotterdum, will be an immense guin to German prosperity. From a naval and military imint. of i iew the possession of a port such as Flushing, within lilt) miles of the English cisist, will lie rxtretm-lvaluable to Germany. A powerful German fleet with Flushing as lia basis would lie a serious menace to England and if a part of the English navy were occupied In other part of the world, owing to a war with more than one power simultaneously, the invasion of England by the German army would be greatly facilitated. The ptSM?ioii of Holland would result iu nu moron advantage of various kinds which are so ohv Ious t list it 1 superfluous to dwell on them. The of Denmark, which will include command of the approach Hi the Baltic Hea, and ihe conqitrql of Holland, which will supply the desired oullel to the North Hea, will by no nitwits satisfy Germanys thirst tor expansion. The adherents of the German war party have long watched the affairs In developments of dom.-stiAustria with undisguised satl-- f action, because ihc political crlsea through which that country lias been poising for many years lend to the conclusion that the, Ibipsliurg etpplre may crumble to pieces after Francis Joseph, the t venerable occupant of the throne, has gone to Ms fathers. Austria Is a mere collection of heterogenous elements, connected at present solely hy ilia personality of Ihc Emperor Francis Joseph, end the consequences which tho loss of Gut link would cause often have been described. When Ihe Austrian Empire Is ripe for dissolution Germany will lay claim In all the western provinces 'tf tho Hapsburg monarchy, extending from Bohemia on the north to Csitsro at the extreme south of Dalmatia. The conquest of Altai ria will not only enlarge the Ger mu n empire hy nearly two hundred thousand square miles, but It will give Germany sn outlet Into (he Mediterranean Rea, as well aa grip on the Balkan Ieuiiisuln. Jut as Austria is now one of the two Powers possessing the greatest influence in the Balks n Peninsula, no will Germany, after the ahsorplion Of Austria, play a prominent part In the solution of the Balkan problem. It is even conceivable Ihut the expansion of the German empire down the Adriatic const to llt iHirdcrs of Rervla and Montenegro may ultimately reault in the annexation of a portion of tjie Ottoman empire when the dissolution of Turk-?- y takes place. There are momln-rof the German wsr parly nhn have visions of a future German which will extend from Jutland empire on the north down through C'enlral Europe to Albania, and perhaps Bn Ionics on the south. Germany will then lie thn predominant power In Europe apd will he in a position to face Russia single ' anti-Germa- n i oh-inc- h- 11 100S. ' lieea one prolonged effort to Increase the prestige of the German empire among live great powers of the world, and to extend German Influences Into regions In which the German flag formerly wa, quite unknown. His naval policy, hi- - interference in China with the mailed fist, the part he played in the Venezuelan trouble, and ell the other features of his foreign policy have been undertaken with a view of increasing the international power of 4 --Germanys 1 MOD NINO, UTAH. SUNDAY j and china. War OGDEN, . BY 0N THE world.wide expanbentEMPIRE, AT ALL COSTS THEY : strength is TemsrVaWe. us stroni:';' in favor of a policy of foreign avi O'V ionial expansion. Moot of t ie in: .i t ant a.iminlsiiuilve positions ilirnuL-ou- t the German empire are aristocrats, so that a great tuiy nate officials U under the runtriil men who are imbued with the ambitious ideas as the German himself. As a matter of fact, members of M;i branches of the civil service, tl.rn,,jj-ou- t Prussia at any rate, are so strnu;. ly convinced of their own identity w.-'(he government of the country r..r iln-coitxider it their boundeu dtitv i,, share the political belief., of t: , ;r , monarch. All bianche- - of t:,- - civil j service in Germany wear unifiirtne i in order to increase tlii feciii.,; of tli.it snlMarlty with the state itscil. every petty employe in the po: offiei or na the state railways f.v; that he has a large and important. m,.iiv in the control of public affairs. is, of cour.e, l.y the German government, wiii-l- i i.as thus, iu addiuou to the ofllceis of the army and uavv, the whole force ot thousands of state officials, who aiv responsible for nil branches of t lit- administration of the couniry on iu sub-- . The great merchant, and munutuc-lurerof Germany also sympathi-wltj the policy of foreign expansion not because they are particularly patriotic, but they look forward to a great increase of German commerce and as a lt industry of the extension of live bournl-ii- c of the German empire. As a matter of fact, the motive of the major!:;.' of these German imperial!.-- ! are rather personal than patriotic. The German emperor himself desire the expansion of the German empire not oniy because he lieliet e in the mission of the German rare, hut it will enhance the glory of the Hoiicuznilern dynasty. The oSlveia of the army and navy believe in imperial expansion, because they lalieve ' that a persistently aggressive policy will plunge Germany into a wnr h.v means of which they themselves will gain glory and distinction la their refigauira mimsteu spective professions. The great body of state officials are imperialist the" diiection of the risextension In the government is imperialist. ing sun. On the other hand, France It the government were offera an The they would lie along the greater part nf the German aristocracy favor tin-- policy western German frontier, and Switzerof expansion more because the emperis guarani (vd whose land, neutialliy or is identified with this foreign polis the equally impregnable powers, by icy than from any patriotic sentiment. to German aggression. The neutrality In addition to these' classes, howIs likewise guaranteed by of ever, whose support of the emperor's theBelgium remaining Germany's powers. foreign policy 1 all the more reliable neighbors are Denmark, Holland and because it lx bound up with their own Austria, and all three of the.o.coun-tri- e personal Interest a, there are a considserious reasons to fear Gererable number of enthusiasts who are man have in a none too distant aggression from aggressive Imperialist purely future. Alpatriotic and sentimental motives. Germany baa designs on Denmark together the German war party consist of a combination of important because ihc possession of lvnmsrk means the command of the entrance to factors In German political affairs. the Baltic Sen. That command would COUNTRIES TO BE BAGGED." be of incalculable value to Germany The German war party has no clear- in the event of s naval war. There ly defined program, and It la probable la a belief current in European diplothat the aims pursued by Its various matic circlea that If Germany were inmembers are widely divergent. Gen- volved in a war with any power a formidable fleet, she would erally speaking, the German war parIsty proposes, by 'means of an ener- seize and hold Copenhagen anil the no getic and aggressive foreign policy, land of Zeeland. It la, however, by to increase the power of tho German means certain in fact. It is improbempire, to enlarge its area and to ex- able that Germany will wait untile tend its commercial connections and some hyimi helical war break out seizing the entrance to t lie Baltic Influence. TJjcre la no doubt whatever that many prominent member of the Bps. German imperialists regard tho German war party look forward to a possession of the northern end of the time wh"n a much greater part of tho peninsula, of which Holstein Is tho mnp of Europe will lie occupied by Ger- base, by a small country like Denmark many than la now ihc case. German aa an absurdity which must lie ubnliMi-cat the earliest possible opportunity. imperialists will extend the boundarAt the headquarters of the German ies of their country Inlcvery possible direction. It Is obvious that in cer- army In Berlin and the hesdqiiartp.s tain directions extension will be im- of the German nivy at Kiel there are stored away in the secret archives passible. at any rate.witbin an period of time. complete plans for the' invasion of On her eastern fmniler Germane Is Denmark by a German army snd for oounded bf the Russian empire, which tne seizure of the principal points iffcrs an insurmountable obstacle to along the Danish coast by the German fc.-- l By German War Party powenFUL EXAMINER batiste trimmed with lace. These era so sheer and thin that they are usual! made over a silk slip. Moat of the loose coat are made with bias backs very much bins to get aa circular an effect aa possible, with plenty of material to spread out ovti the soft fluff they are usually aura wlU - - - |