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ITALIAN DEADLOCK.

. " • "- « \ - * - AMIGA'S LAST "WORD. X •' WITHDRAWAL FORECASTED. ■< , If • SEPABATE PEACE TREATY. a, jjp£'-' Australian and N.Z. Cable Association P ; (Seed. 1.80 a.m.) . PARIS, April 25, &■;' 16' is reported that Mr. Wilson's |||' ■ Manifesto was prepared several days 1® ago, but wa? withheld pending a disf "■■ cussion, of M*. Lloyd George's pro- |: position. I'v . > American circles declare that it is |£ America's last word on the subject. K: It may mean that America will | make a separate peace, tear herseli |- : adrift from the European situation, v and leave the Allies to arrange k v ' peace their own way. It probably strikes Jhe death knell of the ■L League of Nations. " It is considered unlikely that Britain and France will depart from the Pact of London or make a, separate ' peace without Italy. < ; .. Mr. Wilson's dictum practically ; v applies to the Japanese and Chinese ;» case, which involved nearly similar '■■■ points. B.'My, America does not :■■ stand for cutting up any nation among the victors. » | FRENCH PRESS COMMENT. i :: t MR. WILSON CRITICISED. :' Australian and N',2'. Cable Association. [•v- (Seed. 1.40 a.m.) PARIS, April 25, k . The newspapers almost unanimously disapprove of Mr. Wilson's untimely manifesto. Le Journal de- ?■ - scribes the incident as a crisis, add- | ing : " The bridges are down." The j£. Matin states that Mr. Wilson's |';" action is inexplicable at a, moment t ; l when, on his advice, the Germans %-. have been invited to Versailles. It |?; is squally inexplicable that the Ger- ■:: mans should be invited' when a seri- £".. ous disagreement is threatening. | The Italian delegates again dis- £ cussed the situation, and are drafts' ing a counter-statement. I Intense feeling prevails through;f out Italy. Vast demonstrations acclaim Signof Orlando, shouting V.- *' Fiume or death." |- l I: RESULTS OP THE CRISIS. il"' % / IMPASSE MOT INEVITABLE. ffri (Received 1.35 a.m.) m■■ ' Hailed Service. PARIS* April 25. United Service. PARIS, April 25. §'X t r Hi,* British headquarters state that W Signer.;Orlando's departure will not ■; >> recessarily mean a disruption of the |f negotiations, because a number of ;;> ' ■matters of internal politics which ||V. are urgent await his attention in p- , Home. , .'._". I- EXCITEMENT IN ITALY. § '■ —. ■* ■' ' fe; PREMIER'S ACTION CHEERED If'- ■"• .'-••'." ■'%■■■ V >•" W, ' (Received- 1.35 •/.'-, ■- ■!■!■;■-,, .... -;*, %£ ' ' Setter. ~?-•■■ • - ROME, April 2«. |u ) . Signor Orlandffs decision to return v'- was cheered in fine-streets of all the W- r ' cities. Demonstrations and -excite* •/ .* meat are • universal as' a protest ■*'.'.'against Mr. Wilson's'stand.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19190426.2.76.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17145, 26 April 1919, Page 10

Word Count
391

ITALIAN DEADLOCK. New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17145, 26 April 1919, Page 10

ITALIAN DEADLOCK. New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17145, 26 April 1919, Page 10