STORY OF AMERONGEN CAUSES SENSATION.
THE HAGUEV Jan. 14. The publica T tion of Lady Norah Bentinok's articles on the HohenzollernS in exile, has aroused ■ a storm of indignation on the part, oi the ex-Kaiser and tho entire Hohcnzol.ern family, as well- as his former host, Count Bentinck. at: whose, castle the events described took place. Count Bentinck hurried to The Hague to confer with the Foreign Minister and lie Premier, after which conference if is understood that the Government in < strueled the Netherlands Minister in London to deny tho statements contained .in the ,articles.. ■lt is understood that the Dutch Government is' highly in censed, considering their publication a breach of etiquette and good faith, since guests at Amorongen were always requested, to tell nothing of the doings ai tho castle.; \ Count Bentinck .asserts that not even the servants gossiped during William's stay, in .spite of tempting bribes offered by Amerienm jburilalists: -'"■'■
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Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 15467, 11 March 1921, Page 8
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153STORY OF AMERONGEN CAUSES SENSATION. Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 15467, 11 March 1921, Page 8
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