GERMAN RULING CLASS PREPARED FOR THE WORST

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3059, 21 April 1917, Page 9

GERMAN RULING CLASS PREPARED FOR THE WORST

"WE CANNOT CONQUER^ GRAVE DISORDERS REPORTED THROUGHOUT GERMANY Amsterdam, April 19. The "Tag Wacht" says: "It is unnecessary to further conceal the truth. We cannot conquer, and it 13 useless to deceive people longer."—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. . .. New York, April 19. The New York "Tithes" says that the fact that Herr Hardon's warnings wero passed by the German censor shows that the German ruling class is prepared for the worst, and is prepaiing the people.—Ans.-N.Z. Cable Assn. Rome, April 19. There are grave disorders throughout Germany. Fen - establisnments are working.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. Zurich, April 19. The "Vorwaerts" states that military reinforcements have arrived in Berlin. The "Taglische Rundschau" says the authorities liaye warned the workmen's unions, that the military will be unsparingly used if the demonstrations are serious.—Aus-N.Z. Cable Assn. SUBSTANTIAL CONCESSIONS "MADE TO BERLIN STRIKERS. Amsterdam, April 19. _ The "Vorwaerts" states that the Berlin strike only ended after substantial concessions were extorted. 1 The Food Commissioner was forced to promise that rations will be more fairly distributed, that hoarded provisions will be commandeered, and profitI making, about which there are bitterest complaints, prohibited.—Reuter. GRAVE POLITICAL SITUATION IN AUSTRIA . RESIGNATION OF AUSTRIAN CABINET EXPECTED. Rome, April 19.. There are grave political events at Vienna, from which city there is little news. Following on the Minister's resignation a hundred deputies resigned, regarding the convocation of the Reicnsrath as impossible—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. „ 1 Copenhagen, April 19. The "Vossische Zeitung" expects that the Austrian Cabinet will resign. Count Tisza is going to Vienna to hand in his resignation as Hungarian Premier-to the Emperor.—Ans.-N.Z. Cable Assn. AUSTRIA'S POLICY CAUSES CONSTERNATION IN GERMANY (Rec. April 20, 10.25 p.jn.)' London, April 19. A Berne wireless message states: "The German newspapers express consternation at the so-called change of Austrian policy, some declaring that Germany has been betrayed. It has not yet been disclosed what has happened in Austria." —Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.