The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
KAISER'S FATE
Up TO The US.
Representatives Of the Allied
Governments Wait the Ap-
prevail of Wilson.
70 TREAT HIM AS PIRATE
win Seize Bill F4ohenzoIIern IL Hol-
land Refuses to Allow His Extra
djtlon--Prepare Formal De-
n1and for His Surrender.

london, Dec. At is understood
that the representatives of all of the
ten allies, in conference at the foreign
ministry, were unanimously in favor
lof demanding that Holland hand over
Ito the allies both the former kaiser
and his eldest son, the former crown
prince.
No official report was issued after
the conference beyond the mere re-
cital Of the names Of those present
and statement to the effect thnt
Col. III. M. House of the United States
was unable to attend because of ILL
Pess.
London, Dec. 4.--Doctor Addison,
who lis n member of the ministry,
pledged himself tonight In speech to
resign unless Great Britain demands
the surrender of the ka4&sr to justice
when the peace conference meets In
view OF his position, this may be taken
as an official indication of the govern
ment's intentions.
o Seize Rim aS FiTaxS.
London, Dec. IA demand for the
surrender Of William HohenzoIlern
will be submitted to the Netherlands
government In the name of all the al
lied cabinets, according to the Express
sThe views OF France and Italy have
been fully communicated to the Brit
DISH government and President Wilson
mas made suggestions relative to pro-
redure In the case.
Authority is claimed by the Express
Tor the statement that although there
are some little differences as to points
of law among allied jurists Mondays
conference in Downing street. revealed
nnanImity relative to the bringing OF
the former German emperor to answer
FOR his crimes.
The opinion is held that Holland
will not be disposed to put obstacles
an the way. She viii not be asked to
deliver HohenzoIlern under the ordi.
nary extradition laws, but his status
will be considered analogous to that
or a pirate or slave trader who is not
regarded as entitled to sanctuary in
any country.
Whole lot 70 Leave.
The German government has CON
3ented to permit number Of the Hoh-
ienzollern princes TO leave Germany on
condition that they leave their for
tunes behind them, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam. They have accepted the
Icond3tiOAs, 1t is stated, and expect to
proceed 10 Switzerland. Denmark or
HOLLAND
Prince August Williarn. the former
enAperor's fourth son, however, and his
wife, are going to Argentina as soon
as possible, the message adds.
the German government is still IN
decided as to how to deal with the
FORMER emperor and the other Hohen-
soIIerns," said Hugo Haase. secretary
Kor foreign affairs In the German cab
Enet, TO correspondent of the Express
on Sunday.
Huns Thia< odium Is Punishment.
81 think" he continued, they may
he sufficiently punished by the interna-
honal odium they have Incurred"
Discussing the war, Haase said !:
"aThe guilt OF starting the struggle lies
with both German and Austrian mili-
tarism. The government is now In
yestIgatlng the pre-war methods of the
foreign Office, particularly regarding
the handling of secret funds. The re-
Eult wifi be published as soon as the
investigation is completed"