KARL’S FIASCO.
PROBLEM OF MAINTENANCE. ALLIES REFUSE TO HELP. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Ccpyrl’tt. London. Oct. 25. The Evening News says the question of the maintenance of Karl is providing a pretty diplomatic problem. It is believed he is practically penniless. The Allies are determined not to make him any provision, while the suggestion that the former small Austro-Hungarian States should provide for him a« an inducement to keep away from them has received no support. He is faced with deportation without adequate means of subsistence. ARREST OF SUPPORTERS. KARL'S FATE DISCUSSED. Budapest, Oct. 25. Count Julius Andrassy has been arreeted. Warrants have been issued for the apprehension of the rest of the provisional Government. Discussions are proceeding between the Hungarian Government, the Entente and the representatives of the Little Entente regarding Karl’s fate. ARMY’S INGLORIOUS END. Budapest, Oct. 25. The Karlist army, after losing half of its effectives, retreated in the direction of Tatoi. The peasants destroyed the railway thither, compelling the army to abandon its transport trains. The provisional Ministers Gratz and Rakovski Were captured. CARE OF KARL’S CHILDREN. Berne. Oct. 25. It is stated that Karl left a letter for the Swiss Federal Council asking it to take charge of his children in the event of his defeat, which he declared he did not intend to survive.
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Taranaki Daily News, 27 October 1921, Page 5
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218KARL’S FIASCO. Taranaki Daily News, 27 October 1921, Page 5
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