THE KAISER

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 108, 31 January 1919, Page 5

THE KAISER

GERMANS RESENT THE INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM WHAT IF A DICTATED PEACE IS DECLINED? By Teleeraoli-Piees Aesociatlon-Copjriglil (Eeo. January 30, 11.5 p.m.) London, January 29. The "Daily Express's" Berlin correspondent reports tliat the "Lokalanzeiger," commenting on the Kaiser's birthday, says: "No sentence, even if pronounced by the whole world in league, ; can deprive his thirty years' rule of its glory. There are millions of German I hearts resenting the awful indictme'Si, i against him by the Entente, which only i meant to conceal the accusers' own The "Deut6ches Tages Zeitung" compares the old system with the- present condition of insecurity, strikes, plundering, and terror. , The "Tageblatt demands more backbone against the Entente, especially the French demands, nnd asks: "What can the Entente do if the German peace delegates, while fulfilling President Wilson's fourteen points, decline to accept a dictated paace?"—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. "WE OUGHT TO CUT GERMANY'S CLAWS' , -'. SIB CON AN DOYLE'S VIEWS ON THE PEACE TEEMS. ' London, Januarj 27. At the New Zealand and Australian luncheon, Sir Arthur G'cnan Doyle said: "Now we have got" Germany down we ought to pull her ,teeth and cut her clawa. If we don't there is sure to bo another war.". To obviate this, said Sir Conan Doyle, the strongest terms in the Peace Treaty should be that the territory west of tne Ehine should be made a separate unit from which Germany ehould not be allowed to raise conscripts; nor ehould any German troops be allowed west of the Rhine. Then the French people would be able to sleep at nights. The German fleet should be taken in procession 'to the blue water, the valves opened and the ships sunk. This would ' save petty squabbling among, the Allies as to who should have them. That would be a real "Der Tag."—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. , .