The sun., 1919-07-10
KAISER URGED TO
COME TO NEW YORK
Continued from First Pooe.

session Of the members of the Govern
ment in the palace OF weimsr on June
"a the entire Cabinet is said to have
wepr when the despatch from Versailles
was read stating that the Allies re-
jected the German proposals. and its full
import was realized the following af-
ternoon when for a time a military die
tatorship hung in the balance.
Everything was not then, awaiting the
signal, and the plan failed only because
the generals were unable to agree upon
q dictator, none wanting to accept. Many
Of these facts and alleged facts are only
now beginning to come out. Fears are
demands Of the. Allies will precipitate
q crisis even greater and more dramatic
moments chan those were.
Tho publication to-day OF a partial list
of the names Of persons said to be
wanted by the Allies, including, among
others, the aged Field Marshal Won Bue-
low, suffering from q stroke Of apoplexy.
80 deaf that he has to use an ear trum-
pet has tended to increase the public
agitation.
Columns are devoted by the Berlin
newspapers to London and Paris des-
patches giving alleged plans for the
tons. are strangely quiet they are con-
tent to let the British and French news
papers spread the propaganda and
arouse the German public more effec-
lively than anything the German editors
could say.
Count xu Reventlow in the Deutsche
T0oess ettung emphasizes an editorial
article in the Nieu,oe Rotterdan,sche
Courdnt comparing Premier Lloyd
Georges proposal to take the former
Kaiser to London for trial with the Gus
toms OF the ancient Roman victors
twenty centuries ago. He adds:
ut Is a question II the American
people are ready to give their approval
to participation in this barbaric English
mob instinct and II they will allow the
British nation In their name to indulge
in the highly moral pleasure Of Roman
holiday with the Kaiser and German
officers and other Germans"
He processes to see that in any cast
II Is clear that the British Government
and the British people through the IN
auguration of what Is in a sense m
ancient Roman triumph want to repre-
sent Great Britain as a real triumphator
and the chief victor In the war.
British Action Assaulted.
IN other words the Allies. including
the United States, accord to Great Bri.
tain the prize Of victory; therefore, they
bow before British greatness and, in
Guiding the United States, they find Il
appropriate to international morality
that the German Kaiser be brought to
London for the sport OF the British peo-
pie and there be derided, Inundated and
placed before a caricature Of court fol-
trial"
The difficulty OF carrying out that part
OF the peace terms, II the Allies insist
upon It. is fully apparent to the Govern
ment. I put the question to Premier
Bauer and Minister OF Defense Nosks
how they intended to meet the demand
OF the Allies for the persons wanted Il
the latter resisted. Premier Bauer re-
piled: THAT Is one Of the worst things
ahead of us and we fear It." Noske an
swered: Frankly. do not know. II
force Is called for I am clear only on
one point, namely. that the orders to
arrest the officers and escort them to
the frontier will not be obeyed by my
troops. I have no illusions on tina,
point"
The impression prevails IN certain
quarters that Hindenburs, Ludendorrf,
Falkenhayn and other high officers will
offer themselves voluntarily to the Allies
for two reasona First, to avert a civil
war and, second, to avoid an appeal TO
them TO take such n course which Il is