BRITAIN AND GERMANY.
RECENT VISIT OF KING EDWARD. Received February 15, 8.5 a.m. J LONDON. February 14. Several corrt sponlents state that conversations between King Edward, the Kaiser, Sir Charles Hardinge (r>ermanent Under-Secretary to the Foreign Office), and Herr von Schpen (German-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs), covered a wide -field. Exhanges of view between thg two Foreign Offices will be more frequent. while the general results should be highly satisfactory. Nobody expects a '"eduction in arma- : ments. EARNEST DESIRE OF GERMAN PEOPLE. TO STRENGTHEN FRIENDLY RELATIONS. • Received February 15, 8.20 a.m. BERLIN, February 14. The Kaiser, in thanking the Bur- * gomaster for the arrangements made at the Rathaus for the visit, ■ declares that Berlin substantially contributed to making King Edward's ftay pleasant and joyous, and betokened the earnest desire of the German people to cultivate and strengthen friendly relations with a j kindred nation.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3116, 16 February 1909, Page 5
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145BRITAIN AND GERMANY. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3116, 16 February 1909, Page 5
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