GERMANS RESENTFUL.

Taranaki Daily News, 13 July 1920, Page 5

GERMANS RESENTFUL.

BITTER NEWSPAPER CRITICISMS. PROTEST FROM BAVARIA. Reecived July 12, 9.5 p.m. Berlin, July 11. The signing of the protocol caused the greatest storm in the German newspapers since the armistice. The Allies are described as "a dictator with a revolver in its hand determined to reduce Germany to utter subjugation ani! rob her of independence." The papers declare the German delegates were received like envoys from a negro tribe under a threat of punishment, because the tribute to the slave holder had not been paid promptly.— Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.

Received July 12, 5.5 p.m. Berlin, July 12The Governments of Bavaria and Wuvtemburgh directly challenged the Spa arrangement by telegraphing to Berlin, stating that under no conditions will they permit the disarmament of the civil guard and military police.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.

GERMAN COUNTER DEMANDS. Received July 12, 9.5 p.m. London, July 12. A Spa dispatch says it is expected the Germans will demand a reduction of the Allied armies of occupation; also a share in colonial mandates.—Aus.-N.Z. 'Cable Assn. AMERICA'S ATTITUDE. NO EXCUSE FOR CRITICISM. New York, July 12. The Spa correspondent if the Sun interviewed Mr. Lloyd George while he was walking in ,i,garden. The correspondent asked whother the Prime Minister did not think the American people would believe that the A'llies were giving v/ay considerably before the Germans. Mr. Lloyd George answered: "Perhayi Utey will talk that way in America, but I want you to tei: x ,hs Americans this, for if the Americans were here with us things might be entirely different, but as they have left us they're out of it. They are not giving us any help to solve these problems. They might have some right to talk if they were."