THE GREAT LEAGUE
GERMANY'S WISH TO HELP
MEANS OF REMOVING DISTRUST.
(UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.—COPIRIOHT.)
(AUSTRALIAN-NEW ZEALAND CABLE ASSOCIATION.) (Received February 17, 1 p.m.)
LONDON, 16th February.
Hen- Rantzau, German Foreign Minister,* speaking in the National Assembly, said that Germany, was determined unreservedly to assist in the formation and development of the League of Nations; but he feared- that her part; nerslfip was still regarded with grave mistrust, and that the programme of the League as now evolved in Paris was primarily intended to prevent Germany continuing her bellicose policy, to which she was nevertheless utterly disinclined. She must seek to remove distrust. One way to do that was the reduction of armaments, subject to the necessity of maintaining order a| home and security on the frontiers.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XCVII, Issue 39, 17 February 1919, Page 8
Word Count
126THE GREAT LEAGUE Evening Post, Volume XCVII, Issue 39, 17 February 1919, Page 8
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