LLOYD GEORGE'S WARNING.

Auckland Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 235, 2 October 1916, Page 6

LLOYD GEORGE'S WARNING.

ROUSES GERMAN-PRESS. "A HOWLING HYENA." THREATS OF VENGEANCE. (Australian and X.Z. Cable Association.) (Received 11.45 a-m.) AMSTERDAM, October 1. A great outburst of anger has taken place amongst the German newhpapers over Mr. Lloyd George's warning to neutrals against any peace intervention until Prussian militarism has been definitely crushed. The '•Koelnische Yolks Zeitung'' compares Mr. Lloyd George to a howling hyena, and asks if his visit to the front has not overtaxed his sanity. The -"Vossiche Zeitung" says that Mr. Lloyd George's cheap rhetoric shows how popular this vile method of thought has become in England. The "Taglische Rundschau" declares that if his visit has not taught Mr. Lloyd George a lesson German troops will sooner or later bring it home to him. WAITING FOR ELECTIONS. AND -WATCHING HUGHES. SUBMARINING HELD UP. . Australian and X.Z. Cable Association.) I (Received 11.45 a.m.) AMSTERDAM October L According to private advices from Berlin, the submarine policy will not be changed before the American Presidential election. Meanwhile Germany is closely watching Judge Hughes' attitude. WILSON AND THE "HYPHENS." DISLOYAL VOTES NOT WANTED. (Renter's Telegrams.) (Received 11.30 a.m.) NEW YORK, October 1. Owing to an avalanche of insulting and insistent communications from pro-Ger-mans, demanding action favouring Germany, President Wilson has issued a notice to the effect that he does not want tbe votes of hyphenated disloyal Americans. TOO STRONG AN ENEMY. BAVARIAN CROWN PRINCE'S ADMISSION. (Australian and X.Z. Cable Association.) AJLSTERDAM, October 1. Th? Crown Prince of Bavaria, speaking to a "Tagelbatt" cori.*----j-r.ndent. said: "We cannot predict the luture turn of events, but we need not worry. All precautions have been taken. We can count on a very long offensive, ba_;ed on the prodigious use of munitions. Our troops have done wonders, but the enemy is too strong. I am sure the enemy wishes to reach a decision in lniti. but he will fail, and will have to fight through another winter." BEEF FOR THE ARMIES. MORE RAPID HANDLING. (Cnited Service.! LONDON. October 1. The report of the Food Commission states that the demand for beef for the Allied forces exceeded the total British importations of beef in 1913, greatly increasing the prices. It recommends increased insulated tonn.ge and rapid handling at ports, in order to increase the importations, particularly of Australian meat for civilians.