PEACE TALK.
NOTE WILL PROVE A FROST. REPETITION Or WAR MUST BE MADE IMPOSSIBLE. Received Aug. 10, 8 p.m. % Rom» Aug. 15. The Pope'* note will undoubtedly be a frost. Italy's be«t reply is the address delivered by forty-two provincial councils, the tenor whereof is almost v.'nnimous that peace can only be attainable when the possibility of a repetition of this war has been absolutely prevented. GERMAN INSPIRED. IGNORING ALLIED PUBLIC OPINION. Received Aug. lfi, 5.5 p.m. London, Aug. 15. Newspapers declare that the Pope's note is strongly marked by tierman inspiration, the proposals being utterly inadmissible, besides betraying a lauiont»blo ignorance of the opinion of Allied eountrii!.
PREMATURE PUBLICITY. THE VATICAN ANNOYED. Received Aug. iff, 8.30 p.m. London. Aug. 15. The Daily Telegraph's Lome correspondent states that the Vatican is annoyed at the premature publicity to it; note. It was intended to issue it without an earlier announcement, thus avoiding adverse comment. Nuncios in every belligerent country had for months been making secret inquiries as to the attitude of belligerents. The investigations attracted attention, causing the Vatican to repeatedly deny rumors regarding the issue of a peace manifesto". '
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Taranaki Daily News, 17 August 1917, Page 5
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189PEACE TALK. Taranaki Daily News, 17 August 1917, Page 5
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