Hungary

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 292, 8 December 1914, Page 5

Hungary

THE KAISER ANGRY. KAISER ASKED FOR MEN. A FURIOUS REPLY. United Press Association. (Received '9.50 a.m.) London, December 7. The Morning Post correspondent’s despatch from Italy deals with the recent visit of Count Tisza to Germany on purpose to inform the Kaiser that he could not guarantee the goodwill and loyalty of Hungary unless more attention was paid to Hungarian interests. The Kaiser was furious, and remarked: “Open enemies are not always the more dangerous. The egotism of your people is likely to upset the whole plan of the campaign.” Count Tisza stuck to his point that three army corps should be sent to defend the Hungarian plans and throw back the Russians across the Carpathians. Otherwise Cabinet would re. sign. An editorial article in a leading Opposition paper says: “All we can see is that the Premier had a long audience with the German Emperor. We are at his mercy for the safety of our country. The Germans have taken over even the constitutional rights of our monarchy, as if we were without an Empror and had not raised an army of four million men for the German general staff to dispose of.