THE KAISER’S LETTER.
COPY OBTAINED FOR GERMANY United Press Association Copyright BERLIN, March 11. Tho German Government sent a courier to London to obtain a copy of the Kaiser’s letter, as none existed in Berlin. . , King Edward has written to the Kaiser personally regarding tee Tweedmouth incident. It is announced at Berlin that the King’s letter irave the Kaiser evident pleasure. Great' satisfaction is expressed in official circles. , . . The entire German press eulogised the dignified attitude of the British Government and Opposit.*.n rcg.udin£r the Kaiser’s letter. Hie anxiety of~the British press to prevent an Anglo-German _ misunderstanding noted with satisfaction. TRADES UNIONISTS’ ATTITUDE. United Press Association— Copyright (Received MarchM2 10.00 p.m.) LONDON, March 12. - In reference to the. Kaiser’s letter, the Trades Unionists m the House ot Commons protested against the malicious attempt of a section of the press and other misehtesoi . bodies, to create 111-fcclm the peoples of Germany and Britain. They, tendered their fellow w.oikmcn in Germany the assurance of most temal goodwill to their nation.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2138, 13 March 1908, Page 3
Word Count
167THE KAISER’S LETTER. Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2138, 13 March 1908, Page 3
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