POLITICS IN FRANCE.
M. DELCASSE’S APPOINTMENT. v ßy Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) (United Press Association.) Paris, February 21. Parliament acclaimed M. Poincaire’s message, which was countersigned by the President, M. Briand. The message says that there is urgent need, in order for the progress of domestic affairs, for a continuance of a frank President, and a firm policy of peace abroad. The army and navy were the most useful auxiliaries. Diplomacy is deserving of every sacrifice to make France strong in the councils of the world. There is general satisfaction in Parliamet and in the press at M. Delcasse’s appointment as Ambassador. GERMAN OPINION. Vienna, February 22. The newspapers comment on M Delcasse’s appointment and M. Poincaire’s fearless tone. The Ambassadorship was decided before M. Delcasse resigned as Minister of Marine, and is, therefore, not an act of provocation, but it is expected to cause irritation in Germany. The French firm ness is likely to stiffen the Russian attitude in the Balkans.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 46, 22 February 1913, Page 5
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160POLITICS IN FRANCE. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 46, 22 February 1913, Page 5
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