HATRED OF FRANCE.
THE FEELING IN GERMANY LUDENDORFF INTERVIEWED. Uq3jj£aoo—-ussv ssajj—•qau.i3aiQj, Zfl By Telegraph.—Press Assn—Copyright. Received Aug. 25. 5.5 o.m. Paris, August 24. Ludendorff, interviewed by the Echo de Paris, admitted that post-war German animosity towards France had considerably increased, which he attributed to the crushing and impossible terms France had imposed, wounding German national honor. If France at last was beginning to realise that her policy of oppression towards Germany would lead only to ruin, she would sooner or later change her policy. He added: :“I am convinced that if the German people could l.c assured of a new future, based on great and common interests with France, they would work with one mind with the French for the restoration of l&irope and the common welfare of the two countries.”— Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 26 August 1922, Page 5
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133HATRED OF FRANCE. Taranaki Daily News, 26 August 1922, Page 5
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