Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04
PRINCE
FLEEs TO GERMANY
on of Former German Kaiser
Returns to "FatherIand."
pN TRICK SEEN BY ALLIES
|ws of Escape Causes Stir in Peace
Circles as 1876 Are Slain in Ham,
burg Riots and Berlin Streets
Are Barricaded.

London, June 27.-With the first
dence of a new revolution in violent
Fbreaks in Berlin and Hamburg,
lpied with generally credited re-
IT'S that the former crown prince,
ederick. William, had escaped from
lie at Wieringen to Germany, Lon
believes that well organized at
hpt is being made in Germany to
vart peace on the allies terms.
1875 Dead in Hamburg.
t was reported by the Exchange
legraph that the dead in the rioting
Hamburg total 1S5, while the disor-
IS in Berlin are reported to be in
asing, with many streets barricaded
| serious engagements between gov
Ement troops and mobS.
order is reported temporarily re-
red in Hamburg, with the city I'M
rule of a council of twelve. whose
mbers include communists and in
PENDENT socialists.
'hough the British foreign ministry
received no official confirmation of
report that the German ex-crown
nee had escaped from Wieringen to
1tmany, the London press accepts
he report as authentic. 1t is stated
he ex-crown princes staff officers who
we're with him at Wieringen accom-
panied him on the flight.
Officials, however, were inclined to
'coff at the report, it being claimed
It Downing street that the foreign
would have heard of it were
t true.
Troops Sent to Hamburg.
With the restoration of order in
representative of indus
rial councils are sitting in the town
lall, according to advices from Berlin.
General Won Lettow-Vorbeck has
,een ordered to Hamburg with strong
OrceS.
The Stock Exchange building at
Hamburg, it is added, was damaged
in the fighting for possession
# the town hall. The industrial COM
mission reported in control there con-
lists of II men.
In military circles in Berlin, the
lispatch adds, it is asserted that a
will begin as soon
IS communist revolt against the gov
is started.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in
eply to request from Minister Gf De-
ense Noske concerning the allied re-
ectiOn of German reservations in the
,eace treaty, said that in the event Of
resumption Of hostilities, according
o a Berlin dispatch, the Germans
would be able to recOnquer Posen and
maintain the frontiers to the east, but
hardly would be able to reckon on sue
ess in the west The field marshal is
aid to have added:
"a favorable issue to our opera
ions is, therefore, very doubtful, but
g a soldier 1 must prefer an honor
BILE fall to an ignominious peace"
General Quits Post.
General GrOener, who succeeded Won
as German chief of staff,
las rendered his resignation to Presi-
ent Bauer, but has agreed to remain
t his post until the situation in the
astern provinces becomes stabilized
Three presidents of eastern prov
noes of Prussia have issued a procla-
nation to the inhabitants of their dis
ricts. expressing the deepest grief at
he unconditional acceptance of the
llied peace terms, but adding that the
eople must not under the circum-
tances prevent the government from
its word to the enemy
Regard for our compatriots who
would have to bear the consequences
f such action" the proclamation says,
makes it our hard duty to refrain
rom fighting for our right of self-de-
and honor and bow to the
ecision which has been made"