PEACE TALK.
i THE POPE'S NOXE. MORE RELIGIOUS THAN POLITICAL. Beceivca Jan. 17, 0.45 p.m. Rome, Jan. IG. The Pope's Note is more a religious than a political act. In preparing the Note Ito the belligerents, his Holmes; addressed it to the peoples rather than to their loaders. SPEECHES BY OUR MINISTERS ! A FIGHT TO THE BITTER END. Received Jan. 17, 8.5 p.m. London, Tan. IG. Sir Joseph Ward, at the opening of th" elub at Brockenhurst in connection with the New Zealand Hospital, said the people of New Zealand fully endorse the Allies' decision to refuse sipremature peace. Peace must he permanent, and must be handed down to future generations. "We were not goteg to release out hold, after all the sacrifices we have made," added Sir Joseph. '. The Prime Minister (Mr. \V. F. Massey) considered the forthcoming Imperial Conference as a most important tiling in the Empire's history. A premature peace was not the 'idea that brought British citizens from overseas 'to fight the Germans. It was their idea to fight to a bitter end, and for a lasting peace.
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Taranaki Daily News, 18 January 1917, Page 5
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182PEACE TALK. Taranaki Daily News, 18 January 1917, Page 5
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