PEACE.
ANGLO-GERMAN RELATIONS. (By Cable.—Pr©** Awiocialw.—Copyright.) ("The Times.") (Received Janinry 14th. 9.35 p.m.) LONDON, January 10. It is officially stated that tho resumption of direct relations between Great Britain and Germany will be marked by three distinct stages: first, the appointment of Charges d'Affaires, Consuls and Consuls-General; second, tho creation of tho status of a Legation; and third, tho full restoration of tho Ambassadorship. Tho Germans arc making ready to rcoccupy tho German Embassy in London. BRITISH MINISTER FOR BERLIN. (Received January 15th, 12.20 a.m.) LONDON, January 12. Lord Kilmarnock, formerly secretary to tho British Embody at Tokio, has loft for Borlin as British Diplomatic Representative. He will havo tho status of Charge d'Affaires. GERMANY'S LOST TERRITORIES. LONDON, January 12. In a farewell address to tho inhabitants of tho lost territories, the German Government says: "Bo strong with us in tho belief that tho German people will not perish, but, on a hard won, liberal foundation, rise to the highest political, economic and social culture. W"> do not abandon you. You will some d.iy bo granted the right of self-deter-, mination. We will ever stand together with our entire strength for our na- | tionality."
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Press, Volume LVI, Issue 16732, 15 January 1920, Page 7
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194PEACE. Press, Volume LVI, Issue 16732, 15 January 1920, Page 7
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