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FATE OF THE PEACE TREATY

BRITISH ANXIETY ABOUT AMERICA SITUATION IN SUSPENSE By Telegraph-Press Association-Copyright London, August 30. British correspondents in America evince tbo greatest anxiety as to tlio fate of the Peace Treaty. The "Manchester Guard.an's" American, correspondent states that the Senate's amendments to the Treaty are primarily due to a widespread conviction throughout Amerioa ;hat a conflict with Japan is impending. Most Americans believo it to he unavoidable. Tho "Times," in a leader, says the ::e----sults of President Wilson's effort to popularise tho Paris agreement will be watched with world-wide anxiety. The fato of the Treaty hangs in the balance. Be-1 jection by America, or oven a cool reception, would bit.erly disappoint (.he Allies, and would powerfully encourage the strong party in Germany which hones to see tho Republic play the part of the former militarist Empire.—Aus.-fI.Z. Cable Aeon. REDUCTION OF THE GERMAN ARMY DEFERRED TILL THE SPRING. Copenhagen, September 31. Herr Noske, German Minister of Defence, has announced that the Allies agreed that the main part of the reduction of the German Army shall not be undertaken till spring, in view of possible disturbances in tho winter.-Reuter. THE FIUHE SETTLEMENT Paris, August 31. Sfenor Tittoni, Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, is visiting Mr. Lloyd George, at Deauville, in connection wivh the Fiume Cable I Aesn.

THE SHANTUNG DISPUTE REPRESENTATIONS TO. U.S. SENATE, i (Beo. September 2, 9.25 p.m.) New York, September 1. Aeoordiwj to a' dispatch from Peking various organisations at Shantung, including the Provincial Assembly, have sent cablecrams to Washington urging the Senate to uphold China's cause, it is reported that the Japanese are ready to agree to the joint working of the railways, mines, and leased terntory.-Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. JAPANESE PRESS CRITICISM. (Kcc. September 2, 9.25 p.m.) Tokio, September 1. There is outspoken newspaper criticism of the American Senate's attitude regarding Shantung, which is characterised as insolent, unfriendly, and provocative towards Jnpan. The unanimous opinion is that Japan must insist on the bnantunu Clause.-Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. THE INCIDENTjfsCHLESWIG WHAT THE GERMANS DID. (Bee. September 1, 8.10 p.m.) Copenhagen, September 1. The Germans before leaving resorted to numerous devices to prevent the Irencn cruiser Marseillaise from entering-I lensburs harbour. They finally moved the channel buoys, placing her. in danger ol grounding, but some Danish fishermen daringly led the cruiser iu the presence of . German destroyer. The cruise,: had an enthusiastic welcome everywhere-Aus.-N.Z. Cable Aesn. THE mm. TREATY DELEGATES' LAST DEAL. (Eec. September 2, 9.25 p.m.) Paris, September 1. The Austens, who will, receive the Treaty to-morrow, will be given five days and tWeo days' grace to accept or reiect it The" Treaty includes a clause foibi'dding Austria to unite with Uraauy Sout permission of the League ot Nations or to allow pan-German .propagSa on Austrian soil A wtfwgU£ ter rejects the contention that Austria W entitled to the aamo exemption trom vai penalties as other constituents ot ho lkmombered Empire, but recognise.; that S o Austria's impaired resources IhoTurdens cannot bo hcavy.-Aus.-N.Z. Oablo Assn. n im

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19190902.2.47

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 289, 2 September 1919, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
500

FATE OF THE PEACE TREATY Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 289, 2 September 1919, Page 5

FATE OF THE PEACE TREATY Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 289, 2 September 1919, Page 5

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