| OCR Text |
Show Bavaria's Condition Unendurable. In the lower house of the diet at Munich Mu-nich Prince Loewenstein read a declaration declara-tion dwelling upon the immense burdens imposed by the military administration, which undoubtedly brought prejudice to the national prosperity. The present situation, sit-uation, he said, was almost unendurable, and the existing system was all the sadder sad-der as no guarantee could be given against further larger demands upon the people in view of the keen competition between European nations in making war preparations. The prince advocated an international court of arbitration as the sole means of salvation from the present situation. Dr. Buhl, however, contended that the best security for European Eu-ropean ieace was the maintenance of the preparedness of the army and the true observance of faithful alliances. London Lon-don Standard. |
