NATIONAL ARBITRATION
GERMAN PRESS SUSPICIOUS OF BRITAIN’S SINCERITY. Telegraph—Pre»a AenoeUtloa—Copyright) BERLIN, March 16. - Received March 16, 11.80 p.m. The Press is suspicious of British sincerity regarding disarmament, and is sceptical of the prospects of arbitration agreements. The “Nord Deusche Zeltung” halls with sincere satisfaction Sir B. Grey's conciliatory utterances in doing justice to the German standpoint. PKBEOK COMMUin. PARIS. March IS. The “Temps” says that Sir E. Grey is richer in words than in substance. The responsible statesmen of France and England are indulging In amiable platitudes, but the day Is coming when they will be obliged to explain why so many affairs wore settled to their prejudice, and without their being consulted at Constantinople, Potsdam, Pekin. Flushing, and elsewhere. France and England are apparently stricken with paralysis.
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Southland Times, Issue 16688, 17 March 1911, Page 5
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128NATIONAL ARBITRATION Southland Times, Issue 16688, 17 March 1911, Page 5
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