NO DEPARTURE IN GERMANY'S POLICIES
COPENHAGEN, 12th July. Count yon Hertling (Imperial Chancellor), speaking in the R-eichstag, said that the changing of the Foreign Minister would not change Germany's foreign or internal policies. The change was not caused by, any real differences of opinion, but' arose from personal discussion on the revealing of matters which ought not to have been made public. The Government intended to adhere to its foreign policy as laid down in replying to the Papal Peace Note. The closest union existed among the political leaders and the army leaders regarding the nation's readiness to receive-peace proposals from the enemy, if offered in a sincere spirit. ■ The utterances of President Wilson and Sir. Balfour forced Germany to continue the straggle. v' ' It is reported that Dr. yon Hintze has pledged himself to follow the Chancellor's policy. The Liberal parties will give Yon Hintze a trial.
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Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 13, 15 July 1918, Page 7
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148NO DEPARTURE IN GERMANY'S POLICIES Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 13, 15 July 1918, Page 7
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