The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29

London. Nov. 29.-Premier Lloyd
George announced that he would deal
with the question Of personal re-
sponsibility Of the former German
kaiser this afternoon.
The premier's declaration was
made in course of a political address
at the Tyne theatre in Newcastle
AT tiae SANS time, {, NJ. LLOYD
George said he would speak on peace
terms during the course of the after
noon, notably the question of war
indemnity. ,..... ..
There must be sternly just
peace and never again will Germany
be allowed to betray this country
that has givea them domicile," de-
clared Premier Lloyd George.
Mr. Lloyd George continued:
'Is nobody to be punished for the
crimes Of the war? 1 mean to see
that the men who mistreated our
prisoners shall be made responsible.
But / do not want, when the war Is
over. to pursue any policy of ven
geance."
The premier indicated that he IA
vors punishment for the kaiser, when
he said: I'VE should so act now that
men in the future, when they are
tempted to follow the example of the
German rulers, would know what Is
awaiting them in the end"
Germany must pay a war indem-
nifty UP to her capacity, Premier
Lloyd George announced in an ad-
dress at Newcastle on Tyne today.
At the same time Mr.. Lloyd George
declared that there would be a
''sternly just peace"
AS to indemnities, the prime minis
ter said: "The principle always has
been that the loser must pay. That
Is the principle we should now pro-
ceed upon regarding Germany. She
must pay tha cost of the war up to
her capacity"
Discussed Sunday.
London, Nov. 29.-The actual pro-
cedure to be. followed in demanding
the surrender of the former emperor
of Germany to the allies will be dis
cussed in London, according to the
Daily Express. Premier Clemenceau
of France will arrive here Sunday
with Marshal F'och.
The British and French govern
ments, the newspaper adds. have
reached a decision regarding their
right to make the demand on Hol-
land.
Change Of Base.
London, Nov. 29.-The eX-kaiser
of Germany will leave Amerongon,
Holland, soon for destination which
has not been announced, according
to dispatch to the Daily Mail from
The Hague. The dispatch adds that
the former war lord Is receiving
great masses of correspondence from
Germany.
'E SoIf Resigns.
Copenhagen, Nov. 29.-The Ger
man cabinet has the resignation of
DR.. Solf, foreign secretary. under
1t was reported by the |
Berlin Lokal Anzeiser, today.
May Go to SPAIN,
Paris, Nov, 29.-The proposal that |
The ex-kaiser be transferred to Spain |
from Holland. is being made in ANS
terdam. according to advices to the |
Echo de Paris today.
Joins Husband.
London. Nov. 29.-The former kais- |
srin of Germany, who has been Ill,
has Joined her husband at Ameron-
gen, In tOlidnu, Sdlu OlSphtCh W
he Daily Mirror today.
The wife of the former war lord !
seemed to be In good spirits. and
1ad twenty trunks with her. She
vas met by the wife Of the German |
at The Hague, but the ex-
laiscr was not present.
Demands Dismissal.
Berne, Thursday. Nov. 28.-The So
,ialist council Of Munich has tele-
yraphed to the executive committee
# the Berlin socialist council. de-
the dismissal Of DIR. Solf.
oreign minister; Philip Scheide-
mann, minister of colonies, and
Matthias Erzberger who. It has been
will conduct negotiations
preliminary to signing a treaty of
,eace. The telegram also invites the
Berlin council to overthrow gov
rnment which continues to place
uch persons in important positions.
Demands Freedom for Berlin.
Copenhagen. Nov. 29.--The liberal
,arty in Baden issued a proclamation
oday demanding freedom from Ber-
In. from Prussian militarism, ana |
~<<vv. : !, = - 3. - 70 w ttt1 tl.t1 n