UNKNOWN
A SUUORDINAT.fi> tKKOR.
STATEMENT BY UONAIi LAW
[AUSTRALIAN and N.Z. CABL.fi ASSOCIATION.]
Received this day at 1.10 pm. LUisduh,-February tu
In the, lioaco oi Commons, Mr. 80-nar Law slated that Sir Dougia.: Haig had a eouvusafion on the gmc rid situation wren a certain i’jencn journalist. The proofs were uent to juuidcpuu arp, niiu owing to the action of a L.:uorumti’u, umOituualeiy were not submitted to air Douglas fiaig li“us.il, ’
- llio Cabinet know nothing of thtmatter until pie’ intcuvievy appeared. Sir Douglas Haig liiujl given an inter, view to various mtlupnlial gentlemen, journalists- and others, belonging to Allied and neutral countne.i. It had been the custom that Allies and friendly noulrahi should be allowed to see cur urniicii -at work. It was not to the public interest that the mattep should be further discussed as it affected uur Allien and our commauderimehief.
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Bibliographic details
Greymouth Evening Star, 21 February 1917, Page 7
Word Count
143UNKNOWN Greymouth Evening Star, 21 February 1917, Page 7
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