EXCHANGE OF PEACE THOUGHTS.
THE CENTRAL POWERS AND PRESIDENT WILSON.
(Australian and N.Z. Cable Assn.) (Received Jan. 26. 11.20 p.m.) AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26. Count Tiszaj alluding in the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies to President Wilson’s speech, said the Central PoAvers sympathised with miy effort to re-establish peace, and were therefore inclined to continue the exchange of peace thoughts with • the American Governments. He said the Entente aimed at dividing Austria and Turkey, proving the Entente a real obstacle to peace. The' Entente) s avoAA’ed Avar aims showed that tlie Entente ivanted peace Avith conquest, making an unbridgeable gulf between ' the Central PoAvers and the Entente’s vieAvpoint. He added that at the instance of the Austro-Hunga-rian Government the Central Powers had offered the best guarantee of free development and the principle of nationality to south-eastern Europe.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XLVIII, Issue 4458, 27 January 1917, Page 5
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135EXCHANGE OF PEACE THOUGHTS. Gisborne Times, Volume XLVIII, Issue 4458, 27 January 1917, Page 5
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