WAR GUILT.
FRENCH RETICENT. LONDON, Sept. 28. Considering how President Hindenburg’s “war guilt” speech, and Dr. Stresemann’s endorsemnt of it shocked French susceptibilites, 6ays the Pans correspondent of the Times, it is remarkable that the French official spokesmen said so little in reply. M. Briand said nothing. M. Poincare only made a passing refrence to it, he points out, and from this it may be fairly concluded that their reticence means that they have agreed that the wisest policy is to say nothing a policy which even the press is adopting- , There is only tho most general comment on the lines that history alone can establish causes and responsibilities and that talk of-it now only excites opinion on both sides of the frontier and hinders tho cause of peace.
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Manawatu Standard, Volume XLVII, Issue 272, 15 October 1927, Page 2
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129WAR GUILT. Manawatu Standard, Volume XLVII, Issue 272, 15 October 1927, Page 2
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