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Show GERMANS IN JERUSALEM. 0at)jta at. the Kaiser Occupy Suburb That Xa a Village of , Teutons. The German emperor's widely adrer-tlaed adrer-tlaed visit to Jerusalem waa followed by the founding of an Institute for the study of oriental objects, eays the New York World. This has now been open one year, and, according to A Goodrich Freer, author of "Inner Jerusalem," it has a large attendance of Germans, Jewa, Arabs and monks of various faiths. The American school has never had more than five students. The German suburb ls the largest and In trade the most prominent In the city Mr Freer sajs that "it Is to all practical purposes a picturesque German village, having Its own church, public ball, band, drill hall, schools, farm, garden, and, of course, blerhalle, "Three Immense orphanages, a large general hotpltal and a children' hos. pltal maintained by th Germans are thj only Protestant Institutions of the kind upon any seals of mtgultude in Jerusalem." |
