PEACE TALK.
AN EARLY PEACE. GERMAN GOVERNMENT'S ATTITUDE New York, Jan. 24. A New York Times' London dispatch says that the writer obtained an intimate view of the German Government's attitude. Germany desires an early peace and believes it is likely to be attained. She also mistakenly believes that America's preparations are'not real, but are merely bluff., AUSTRIA'S DESIRE FOR PEACE \ ANNEXATIONS NOT CONTEMPLATED. Amsterdam, June 14. General Von Arz, Austrian Chief-of-StalL iiitcrviewil by the Alberzeit, said the desire for peace was general. Nobody contemplated annexations, but the vacuation of the occupied territories was difficult owing to the disorganisation of the Russian army. They had nostly works in those regions and largely depended ou them for supplies of food. Sharland'S Magnesia is particularly sothing when the digestion is disturbed and there is a nasty taste in the mouth.
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Taranaki Daily News, 26 January 1918, Page 5
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138PEACE TALK. Taranaki Daily News, 26 January 1918, Page 5
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