ENGLISH-SPEAKING NATIONS.
TIE BETWEEN BRITAIN AND AMERICA. By Telecrs ph.—rreas Assn.—Copyrlffht. New York, April 10. The London correspondent of the New York American interviewed Sir Auckland Geddes (Ambassador to Washington), who said the essential condition for peace was that the two Englishspeaking communities should continue mutual respect and understanding. There was nothing he regretted more than to read vilifications of England in an American newspaper or vice versa. Universal experience showed there was nothing more annoying than a critique which ignored the vital modifying factors. He ventured to say that no American eould appreciate all the legitimate considerations which helped to mould every decision taken by Downing Street and no Briton could claim even to hav£ an inkling of the anxieties which moulded the decisions of Washington. It waS difficult for the British Empire to understand the American Empire or the American the British.—Aus.-N Z. Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 13 April 1920, Page 5
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147ENGLISH-SPEAKING NATIONS. Taranaki Daily News, 13 April 1920, Page 5
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