GERMANS AND THE TREATY
MORE OPPOSITION
STRAIGHT TALK TO POLAND
SHANTUNG SETTLEMENT By Telegraph—Frees Association-Copyright (Rec. June 15, 11.45 p.m.) Berlin, June 14. Telegrams from Berlin state that Prince Max is urging opposition to the Peace Treaty, because popular sentiment against the terms is growing in foreign countries. He quotes the English Liberals and Labour people as disapproving its terms.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. FRENCH OPINION DISQUIETED GERMAN DIPLOMATIC SCORE APPREHENDED. (Bee. Juno 15, 5.5 p.m.) Paris, June 9 (delayed). French opinion is disquieted over the rumours of possible alterations in \4e Treaty, and the possible early admission of Germany to .the League of Nations. Some newspapers ure npprehensivo of Germany emerging from the war with a diplomatic victory superior to our military victory. They see a Germany 'beaten by our armies relieved by intrigue, a Germany strangely similar to that under the Hohenzollerns, preparing for revenge beforo she is constrained to avow defeat. —Aus.-N.Z. Cablo Assn.
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Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 224, 16 June 1919, Page 5
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155GERMANS AND THE TREATY Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 224, 16 June 1919, Page 5
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