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Show 10TMF1 irR(flilfillP PfMfPPl H f flflHlM i!) IJ tnllfU U Injliylliilr 2) UlllSinllk'Ull IAJd u lliJuvJll!Jru U HI WRECK PROMISED . PLIES Liberal Party' in Baden Demands Breach With Berlin; Prince Max Is Favored for President By AsaaclaUd Wrsta. BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 19. One hundred and fifty airplanes air-planes which had been gathered at the Boebliujfer airdrome, elev-Ha, elev-Ha, en miles Houthwest of Stuttgart, to be handed over to the allies in accordance with the 1 rovisions of the armistice, jhaye been rendered useless j by order of the revolutionary committee, com-mittee, according to a Hluttgnrt din-tMtch din-tMtch received here. ' DISCUSSION OF TERMS. By Associated Press. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 29 (CWmanV Representatives of Great Pritaln. Prance and the I'nited States will rrlve -n Berlin shortly to discuss the question of the srmistire, the Berlin Ber-lin correspondent of the Cologne Gazette Ga-zette says he understands. "PARtV"lnf REVOLT! 1 By Asso'ated Press. TaONleON. Nov. 2 (German The IJhf rat party In Baden has issued a proclamation demand ina; a complete breach with Berlin, sccortiina: to an Kxchange TeleRrnph dispatch from lopenhae;en 50CIALI8T8 AFTER. SOLF. . By Associated Press. r.KKN. ' Nor. ;9.--The Kortattst j rounil of Munich has telegraphed 1 to t ie executive commKtec of the j Berlin S'K'iri liit rtn(iril lcm;m(1in 1 the .dismissal of Hl-TV. f. Holf. for-! eicn mininti': FMiilipp Scheidemann, f minister of- colonies, and Mathias Krrhercer. who. It has Seen sn-j not meed, will conduct negotiations prcllmtnary to micniitc trenl y of rr The telecrnm alo Inv iten the : Berlin council to o throw a irnv-einment irnv-einment which continues to pla ' uch person- in lmnortnt wsitior.P. i PRINCE MAX FAVORED. By Associated Press. 1 COPKNHAGKN. Nov. 29 Prince Msxlmilian of Ha den, former imperial, chancellor, is favored as the first president of the f.crman republic by democratic circles, according to advices ad-vices to the ncrlingske Tidende. The council of people's commissaries commis-saries 'as hppointcd a commission to I . "Klig-ite charges that German ti est ment of prisoners of war has Iwen contrary to international law. , The commtffdoit Is ordered to take I testimony under oath and expel guilty persons from the army. 10 certain conditions, criminal ..osecution may lie ordered. FEAR KURT EISNER. By associated Prs. BKRLIN. Nv. 2. "Kurt Kisner is beatnninc to lecome a tremendous danger to t.efmany." says the Lftkal AnzeUer in commenting unn the Bavarian premier's action In breaking eff relationa with the Berlin foreign office. A similar attitude is taken by the entire bourceot press, and even the friocialifit Vorwserts dies not be-lleye be-lleye that Kisner has "laken the right road to amure the unity of the empire and bta.n better peace conditions." The Her. in press in general eort-demna eort-demna him as n obstinate, impractical imprac-tical dreamer. ' It Is declared that Kisner was lwrn in Oaliria, and that there Is some doubt about his Oerman citisenhhip,. and this ia intensifying the opposition in ome quarters. BAVARIA'S PLANS. ' By Associated Press,., PA Hlrt. Nv. 29 --'f lv aria probably will ask to bae separate pleniotetr- ' tianes at, the peace negotiation and will claim conditions of a separate peace, says the Matin, In commenting on the action of Havana. In breaking (Continued on page - HUNS WRECK ( Continued from page 1.) off relations with the government at Berlin. ARRESTS COURIER. By Associated Prats. COPKNIIAGKN, Nov. ?9 Bavaria). Kurt Klsner, the Bavarian premier, haa caused the arrest of a German courier on his way to Austria, ac- j cording to a Berlin dispatch to the i -RerllngskeTIdende. " The courier's T i documents were seized. Procedure in Case Of Kaiser Discussed ' By Associated Press. I,ONIHN. Nov. :. The actual pro- cedure to bo followed In drtna tiding the surrender of the former emperor of Germany to the allies will be discussed dis-cussed In London, according to the I tally Km press. Premier Clemenceau of KYance will arrive here Sunday with .Marshal Koch Tho British snd rrench governments, govern-ments, tha newspaper adds, have reached a decision regarding their right to make the demand on Holland. Former Empress i Now With Husband By Associated Press. I.ONDON. Nov. 2. The former em- I press of Germany arrived by train) Thursday at Maarsbergen. Holland, and I went by automobile to Amerongen. where the former emperor la staying.! according to a Rotterdam dispatch to the iMily Mirror. I The former empress seemed in h:gh spirits. She was met at the station by 1he wife of the Orman minister at The Hague. The former emperor waa not at the station and only a few villagers were about. An automobile auto-mobile load of baggage was taken to the castle, but twenty large trunks were left at the station. |
