GREAT SATISFACTION
BRITISH AUTHORITY ON THE TERMS ■ THE BENEFITS TO FRANCE. (UNIIBD PRBS9 ASSOCIATION.—COPIRIOni.) (AUSTRAMAK-XEW ZEALAND CABLB ASSOCIATIOK.) PARIS, Bth May. A British authoritative statement ex-' presses great satisfaction With, the Treaty, which is the sternest in modem history, yet contains nothing vindictive. It is core- than a peace; it is the first stop towards a world constitution PARIS, sth May. M. Ciemenceau, interviewed, said: " I think it is a good peace. France ha 6 derived immense benefits from hor association with England and America. The peace is the more satisfactory because it means an/alliance with two of the most powerful nations in the world," PARIS, Bth May. On. the whole, the French view the Treaty with satisfaction, though •' the Socialists are likely to think the terme not mild enough, and the Extreme Right may think that they are not severe enough. All are agreed, that the Treaty will require careful watching to sec that its demands are complied with. The French, take much the same view of Count Rantza-u's ebullition as the British.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XCVII, Issue 110, 12 May 1919, Page 7
Word Count
174
GREAT SATISFACTION
Evening Post, Volume XCVII, Issue 110, 12 May 1919, Page 7
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