GERMANS IN SAMOA
REPATRIATION ARRANGEMENTS. (Per United Press Association.) AUCKLAND, June 21. While at Apia, the Limer-Secretary ol External Affairs, Mr J. D. Gray, who re turned to Auckland by the Nuvuu to-day, made final arumgements for the repatriation of the remaining German nationals in Samoa, to the number of about 200. He pointed out that the principle followed in the repatriation policy was to send home to Germany all full blooded Germans who had no Samoan family ties. Transport was arranged by the Now Zealand Government, and Australia took advantage of accommodation not required by Samoa to repatriate German nationals from the Commonwealth. He did not superintend the actual departure of the Germans, as the Navua left two days before the transport was flue at Apia.
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Southland Times, Issue 18855, 22 June 1920, Page 6
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127GERMANS IN SAMOA Southland Times, Issue 18855, 22 June 1920, Page 6
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