THE GERMAN EMBROGLIO.
* ♦ TEST OF THE ENTENTE. BRITAIN'S FIRM STAND. CONSTERNATION IN PARIS. Tim es. ■ , LONDON", May 10. The Paris correspondent of the Times says that a new European crisis has been caused by French precipitancy in replying to Germany. It is certain that the consequences of the blow to the Entente are far more serious than any previous division between France and Britain. The parting of the ways in January was cordial to-day Anglo-French friendship has sustained a more severe trial. There ; is unfriendliness in this parting. The British pronouncement in Parlia- : ment caused consternation in Paris, where ■ it was not anticiapted that Britain would stand so firmly on a matter of principle as well as diplomatic etiquette. Never was the Entente so menaced. The visit of the British King and Queen to Italy ; emphasises the isolation of France. The Marquis Curzon's publicly-expressed rej sentment at France's lack of considera- | tion for British views has seriously perj turbed France.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18397, 12 May 1923, Page 9
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160THE GERMAN EMBROGLIO. New Zealand Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18397, 12 May 1923, Page 9
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