DISTRESS IN EUROPE.
the food shortage. (By Electric Telegraph—Copyright) (Auat» ah an & N.Z. Cable Association* ? LONDON, Nov. 0. Lord Parmoor, presiding at a pubhc meeting under the auspices of .the Fight the Famine Council, said sat impressing' Britishers with tho urgency of the sufferings e-f a large portion of Europe. Remedial measures had ndfc -been afiitempftted, and" conditions had been getting worse for a year. Until the pressure, of the public opinion of the European peoples achieved a rcvJsioß of the Peace Treaty enabling 'industrial 1 cd-opteraltioni throughout Europe, (there was small chance of alleviating'lho distress (llec. Nov. 10, 12.35 p.m.) LONDON, Nov. 7. Sir George Paish, addressjng the Fight the Famine Council, declared that Europe was never so menaced as at present. Poverty im Germany • was so great that there might be an exploat any moment Which mnghfc •destroy not only Germany, but Frame, Italy V and Britain. The way to restore
France was to restore Germany. Another danger wa s that the world dit would break down as the credit of Europe was torday breaking dow i. The meet ling passed a ing tire Government to immediately take whatever steps the situation manded.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIII, Issue LIII, 10 November 1919, Page 5
Word Count
195DISTRESS IN EUROPE. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIII, Issue LIII, 10 November 1919, Page 5
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