The British Premier, Mr. Lloyd George, stated the Allies have exchanged views concerning the Peace Note from Germany, but concluded that peace was impossible without the fullest reparation by Germany. ...
Article : 2,351 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,100 wordsMr. Lloyd George said the Cabinet had adopted the principal of Universal National Service, employing for national work all men not taken for the army. ...
Article : 28 wordsSignor Sonnino, in the Chamber, said the German Peace Note is merely a waste of paper. ...
Article : 22 wordsAs a result of early interpretations of the brief reports ot Mr. Lloyd George's speech there were heavy declines in war stocks In Wall Street to-day. ...
Article : 37 wordsThe "New York Times" publishes Mr. Lloyd George's speech verbatim, and comments, the reply leaves the way open for a further exchange of statement, and does not wish to check German developments. It refutes calumny against Britain, and the Allies have all civilisation except ...
Article : 176 wordsOfficials opine that there is still a possibility of a conference. Von Bernstorff expects a further exchange of Notes, and says Germany may offer a concession, but will not be willing to state specific terms prior to a conference. ...
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Wagga Wagga Express (NSW : 1875 - 1876; 1879; 1890; 1892 - 1917), Thu 21 Dec 1916, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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