NOTICE TO QUIT.

Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 3, Issue 261, 31 December 1914, Page 3 (Supplement)

NOTICE TO QUIT.

CROWD'S HUNT FOrt GERMANS IN ABERYSTWYTH. Resenting the action of the Aberstwyth College authorities Mi bringing ba'-k Dr. Kthe, a German professor, j liuiidrcils of iwoplo held a meeting of protest. A huge red ensign marked the meeting place. A remark bv one councillor that "thov did not want any of their en'inies in Aberystwyth" was followed by Dr. Harries, an ox-mayor, art- j vising the meeting " to give all enemies 'J! liours' notice to quit." A procession was formed and a visit paid to the home of Dr. Kthe. The crowd swarmed into j the garden'in front of tho house, tramp- j kd down the lawn and flower-beds, and pulled down some ornamental t»?e«. Mrs. Etho appeared at a window, and l told the demonstrators that her husband ] ! was at the college Profes-oi-s. 0. T. | I Junes and Marshall who interferon ..n j her Udialf. wore roughly handled, ami had to k> rescued by the police A wit was then paid to hotels in search oi German waitom. and r.fterawnrds to local barbers and a pawnshop. Dr. Kthe has U'Fttown and other Germans have promfeed to go at nncv. On the following dav tho agitation was continued V.dressing a large crowd outside Shiloh Chapel" Dr. Harries said he had received that morning two telegrams congratulating th 0 town. One was from a prominent "London gentleman, and was as follows: — Bravo! doctor, and bravo! Aherystwvth. But was there no street lamp and a hemjien rojH? available? Most useful for murderers. Tho other was from a gentleman at Soutlir.-nd-on-Soa. Tt said: Bravo! Clear tho hellish fiends out. Tho hest are loathsome spies. Britain will thank .you. Afterwards a procession was formed, and outside the house of Dr. Sehott. who had proved his British birth th- crowd gave a cheer. At subsequent callingplaces they were informal that German : employees had denartfd. 1 "Did vou have a fine nvrfor trip?" "I must «ny it was mostly fin*"