HUNGARIAN CRISIS.
A CHAOTIC SITUATION. TISZA OPPOSES PEACE. Au-liutinn a:,<l S.Z. Cal-le Atsrriatirn. LONDON, May 28. The "Daily Telegraph's" correspondent ;;t Milan states that Count Stephen Tisza has issued a furious manifesto assuring the Emperor ol his resolute opposition to" any Government not prosecuting the war to the bitter end. A crowd at Budapest hooted Count Tisza, and assembled before the palace, shouting "Down with Tisza. We want peace." Despite the Emperor's efforts, the party leaders refuse to co-operate, and the political situation is simply chaos. Disorders are reported from Budapest and elsewhere in Hungary. In addition to the conflagration at Gyoengyoes, which, destroyed the whole town, fires have occurred in other towns. VACANT PREMIERSHIP. . j ARCHDUKE JOSEF DECLINES. 7?fu(<r's Tilegranu I AMSTERDAM, May 27. I A telegram from Budapest states that the Archduke Josef has refused the Premiership, which was offered to him on the advice of the leaders of the Opposition parlies.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Christchurch), Volume IV, Issue 1028, 29 May 1917, Page 7
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154HUNGARIAN CRISIS. Sun (Christchurch), Volume IV, Issue 1028, 29 May 1917, Page 7
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