THE PEACE TREATY.
(I3v Electric Telegraph—- Copyngnt.) (Australia & N.Z. Cable Association.
about the KAISER. (Received this day at 9.20 a.m.) NEW YORK, July 12
The New York “Times” Amerongen correspondent interviewed Count iJeeink, who said there was no truth in the statement that the Kaiser was planning to leave the Castle. He will remain here until a suitable home is found for him by the Dutch authorities. The ex-Kaiser is at liberty to walk or ride within the limits of the Parish of Amerongen and Leersum, w lie l ra * ates four miles from the Castle. Scare i has been made since last November for a suitable house combining comfort and safety, but so far the search has been unsuccessful. All requests for an interview were declined by the ex-Kaiser.
'THE KAISER’S PLIGHT. (Received this day at 9.20 a.m.) PARIS, July 18. The Committee dealing with the Responsibility for War Crimes, resolved to adhere to the terms of the Treaty and refuse Count Hollweg’s and General Hindenburg’s offers to replace the exKaiser.
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Hokitika Guardian, 19 July 1919, Page 3
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172THE PEACE TREATY. Hokitika Guardian, 19 July 1919, Page 3
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