GERMANY PAYS.
CONFUSION IN RUSSIA.
THE REVOLUTION IN GERMANY.
FIGHTING IN BERLIN STREETS. (By Cable.—Prese Association.—Copyright.) (Renter's ,T«logram«.) (Received December 26th, midnight.) LONDON, December 25. There has been bloody fighting in the streets of Berlin between the Guards and bodies of marines, who occupied the ex-Kaiser's palaoe. The marines, after three hours' fighting, gave up the Btruggle, losing sixtyeight dead and wounded. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS. COPENHAGEN, December 21. The Soviet Congress at Berlin, by a large majority resolved that the National Assembly elections be held on January 19th. CAuatralim and N.Z. Cable Aiaociation.) BERLIN, December 25. The Prussian National Assembly elections will be held on January 26tlu Men and women over twenty-one years of age will vote, and 401 delegates will be elected. WORKMEN AND SOLDIERS' COUNCILS. COPENHAGEN, December 21. The "Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung" states that Marshal Foch, replying to Herr Erzberger, Secretary of State, refused to recognise the Workmen ana Soldiers' Councils. THE HINDENBURG FRONT. BERNE, December 21. Von Hindenburg has telegraphed to the German Government that he is establishing a new front ten kilometres behind tne neutral zone. The Government is demanding an explanation.
COAL SHORTAGE IN BAVARIA. NEW YORK, December 25. Tho Berlin correspondent of the United Press Association states that according to a dispatch, from Munich all Bavarian factories will be shut for ten days, owing to coal shortage. The Government will pay employees full wages. THE MUTINOUS SAILORS. NEW YORK, December 25. The Berlin correspondent of ' the United Press Association states that order lias beon restored between the mutinous sailors and the Republican Guard. The trouble arose when the sailors refused to be transferred to various naval bases. A deputation of Government officials induced some of the sailors to go to Kiel, others remained in Berlin. POLISH TROOPS AT DANZIG. December 21. Fifty thousand Polish troops under General Haller have landed at Danzig. UNEMPLOYED IN BERLIN. 1 COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT. (Received December 26th, 7.45 p.m.) COPENHAGEN, December 21. There are over 100,000 unemployed in Berlin. The streets are full of beggars. BERNE, December 21. Ludondorff and Tirpitz, ex-Minister of the Navy, are controlling tho coun-ter-revolutionary movement, and' acting in harmony' with the military camarilla. I
RESTORATION TO BELGIUM.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16405, 27 December 1918, Page 7
Word Count
362GERMANY PAYS. Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16405, 27 December 1918, Page 7
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