NAVAL CONDITIONS.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17949, 16 November 1918, Page 6

NAVAL CONDITIONS.

DISCUSSION IN PROGRESS. NEW YORK, November 14. The German cruiser BJoenlgsDOTß, with Socialist envoys aboard, is meeting the British Admiralty representatives to discuss the naval oondftioas of the armistice. A. and N.Z. Oablo Afwxrffttfon an<3 Rente. (Received November 15> 7.50 p.nu) LONDON, November 14. A German official wireless message states that plenipotentiaries hare Bailed to meet the British Admiralty's representatives to settle conditions of the naval armistioe. Admiral von Hipper, Chief of the High Soas Forces, accompanies them as expert adviser. GERMAN; KD&LAGB, FOOH'S DEMAND. Itaitar'a Tftlagram*. BERLIN, November 14. \ Marshal Foch has sent a wireless mes«! sage to the German High Command I demanding the cessation of pillage in j Belgium, especially in Brussels. A. and N.Z. Cable Association sad Kaafc*?. (Received November 15, 7.50 p.m.> LONDON, November U> A French official wireless message states that Marshal Foch has sent a message to the German High Command that unless acts of violence in Belgium by German troops cease shortly, the Allies will be obliged to take steps to terminate them. BELLICOSE PRESS. MYSTERY OF THE FLEET. United Samoa. LONDON, November 14. The German Press has not dropped its old bragging tone. The Junker or? gans, which have been allowed to reappear, furiously object to the armistice. They declare that Germany is unbeaten and that her marvellous army is still deep in the enemy's country. The " Taghohe Rundsohau " says that the people's loyalty to the Kaiser", though swamped, stays unbroken. The correspondent adds:—Mystery envelopes the movements of the t, jrman fleet. The British naval aui.iorities do not think that a naval coup is likely to be attempted, but the British fleet is on the alert, prepared for anything. TURKISH ARMISTICEAPPEAL FOR MODIFICATION. WASHINGTON, November 14. Austria has asked President Wilson to induce the Allies to modify tbe Turkish armistice conditions, in order to allow Austro-Hungaxiana to remain in Turkey, in view of the famine at home.