FOREIGN OFFICE METHODS

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 57, 2 December 1918, Page 5

FOREIGN OFFICE METHODS

MUNICH DIFFERS FROM BERLIN. (Rec. December 1, 5.5 p.m.) Copenhagen, November 2!). Herr Eisner has notified the Foreign Secretary at Berlin that as the latter has attempted to perpetuate the old regime's methods the Bavarian Foreign Office has severed its connection with the Berlin office.—Ans.-N.Z. Cable Assn, ■ assembly" bill' drafted ELECTION IN FEBRUARY. (Ree. December 1, 5.5 p.m.) 'Copenhagen, November 2? ■ Advices from Berlin state that the conference has completed the drafting of the Bill for the election of the Imperial Constituent Assembly. The election v.ill probably bo held on February 2.—Aus.N.Z. Cable Assn. GERHAuTaND AMERICA THE INVITATION TO PRESIDENT WILSON. Copenhagen, November 28. The "Lokal-Anzeiger" states that the German Government will probably request President Wilson to visit Germany while in' Europe.—Renter, THE "ABDICATION" NEW GOVERNMENT DEMANDS THE DOCUMENT London, November 2!). The United Press Agency reports that a message from Berlin states that the German Government has telegraphed to the Kaiser and the Crown Prince in Holland, demauding their abdication documents.—Aus.-N.Z. Cablo Assn.

EX-KAISERIN JOINS THE "COUNT." (Rec. December 1, 5.5 p.m.) Amsterdam, November 29. The ex-Kaise.rin has joined the Kaiser at Amerongen. She. seemed in high spirita.-Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. A DANGEROuT'INTRiGUER DUTCH VIEW OF THE CROWN PRINCE. The Hague, November 29.' It is stated that the Dutch Government regards the Crown Prince as a dangerous intriguer, but thinks the Kaiser's day is over. 'Therefore the latter is allowed free communication with Germany, of which the fullest advantage is taken. He is daily receiving a vast and growing correspondence, which he answers personally—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. pendulum"swinging back PRO-KAISER PEELING GROWING. The Hague, November 28. The latest arrivals from Germany speak of a growing revolution of feeling for the Kaiser, and the possibility of an attempted coup d'etat. This movement is based on the surprising loyalty of a large proportion of the returning army, of which it is estimated that 50 per cent, are true to tho Kaiser, and led by generals who are devoted to the Kaiser, and who have fomented a large and powerful .militaristic clique thirsting for revenge. Projects are openly discussed in cafes and beer-gardens and other public, places. Strangers are being asked, "Aro you truo to tho Kaiser or aro you few the revolutionaries?"—Ans.-N.Z.' Cable Assn. THE CROWN PRINCE "AT HOME." London, November 28. Mr. Renwick, the "Daily Chronicle's" correspondent nt Amsterdam, visited the Crown Prince's homo at Wieringcn, an agricultural and fishing district. The population is bitterly anti-German, and tho Prince was obviously ill at easo on his arrival. Not a cheer was raised or a hat doffed. The parsonage, in which ho lives is rented for ,£SO a year. It is so small that the half-dozen' servants will have to sleep out. The l'rinco sleeps on a small iron bed in a tiny combined sitting-dining-room, in which thero is an old French billiard table with a sorry array of cues and old balls. Thero is no military guard. During the Prince's stay ho will bo in the charge of the bur-gomaster.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.