EVIDENCE OF GERMAN PANIC.
“THROW THE ITALIANS SOME-
THING.”
The German colony in Italy is reported as living in a. state of panic. “A few days ago,” writes the Rome correspondent of an English paper, ‘several German newspaper men went to the station to see one of their colleagues off—he was returning to Beilin. ft was a depressed little gathering, with none of the noisy Kochs which usually accompany Gorman station serenades.
“One of the company said as he sped his parting colleague: ‘For heaven’s sake, tell them in Berlin to get at Vienna and see that they give up Trent. Tell them, that the *it nation here is getting very serious and unless Austria makes concessions the storm will break loose. Wc have got to throw the Italians something m their mouths to keep them quiet ’ The min who said this is in t’ose touch with Prince von Billow here, and has li' td in Italy for many years. Mo represents one of the foromst Gs man papers.
“According to German oj.irion, the real reason of the Italian unroot is fiat,rod against law and order Tl>o Italians,’ said my informant ‘liato rule and regulation, an 1 ;• ecita : n number of politicians aio .1 ing I,bo present conditions to create a revolutionary condition, "he army, otherwise engaged, should leave them a free hand in their plans to (vei throw tho present regime.’ ”
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 76, 1 April 1915, Page 7
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232EVIDENCE OF GERMAN PANIC. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 76, 1 April 1915, Page 7
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